"I'm Crazy Gyoza Dippin' Sauce Guy! Look at me! I tried mixing the dippin' sauce just right, but I'm so ca-razy I overdid it, and now I got too much dippin' sauce! Now gimme some candy!"
I doubt the sensitivity readers on today's R&M (or even more so, SNL) writing team would allow the word "crazy" to be used in this way. It marginalizes and stigmatizes mental illness.
This is entirely new to me, but the impression I have is that it's _somewhat_ about the awkwardness but _way more_ about the extreme specificity. My Seinfeld neurons are firing like mad in sympathetic response.
Things like this are why I keep trying to tell my coworkers they’re doing it wrong. Per visit customization should be a progressive feature. The base experience should be static, cached or debounced.
just plain "person on Zoom call" would be good: wear a dress shirt w/ tie and a pair of sweatpants, and keep doing exaggerated nods and smiles with eyes extra wide open.
I don't know a whole lot about the intricacies of Japanese culture, but that overburdened school kid on the last day bringing home some random project that they will immediately forget about until they see Mom throw it away a month later is more universal than I previously suspected.
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[ 4.2 ms ] story [ 78.8 ms ] threadhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K0HpP8BA1DQ
It's every day type costumes that involve some awkwardness to them + the irony of dressing up as nothing special / unusual?
The "gag" is more that there are so many mundane things that we all experience but are so mundane that they're invisible until pointed out.
I think my #1 favorite from last year was a guy whose lanyard was twice as long as the others. That's it.
Things like this are why I keep trying to tell my coworkers they’re doing it wrong. Per visit customization should be a progressive feature. The base experience should be static, cached or debounced.
Dress pants would be... odd. Those things are to decorate closets, right?