Earlier quoted context omitted.
It says an informant tattled and then they walked a narc dog which triggered. This enabled them to get a warrant.
Actually, FTA: >The dog became alert, indicating it sensed marijuana. >“We figured we had something,” the investigator says. >But they did not have enough to secure a search warrant.
How Bees Revealed a Pot Farm Beneath the Maraschino Cherries
51–58 of 58 posts
Re: How Bees Revealed a Pot Farm Beneath the Maraschino Cherries
#52I'm glad we're spending so many resources and so much time to find people growing pot in the US. It's time well spent to battle the stoner scourge, and people growing it domestically represent a much higher risk than dealing with drug dealers in Mexico. It's a bonus that we got this menace to society to commit suicide when confronted, too. He might have tried to fool us with his having a family, and working with the…
Once again, I'll endorse the use of the tilde ('~') as a punctuation mark to indicate sarcasm or satire. To use it, replace the end punctuation of a single sentence with the tilde, or wrap an entire block of text in two of them, like quotation marks. ~It's so very difficult to use.~ Fortunately, the previous post is written such that a Poe's Law check would probably confirm my suspicion of satire.
"I loved the present! Thank you~~"
Re: How Bees Revealed a Pot Farm Beneath the Maraschino Cherries
#53Earlier quoted context omitted.
Once again, I'll endorse the use of the tilde ('~') as a punctuation mark to indicate sarcasm or satire. To use it, replace the end punctuation of a single sentence with the tilde, or wrap an entire block of text in two of them, like quotation marks. ~It's so very difficult to use.~ Fortunately, the previous post is written such that a Poe's Law check would probably confirm my suspicion of satire.
This is a terrible idea, given the existing use of a tilde at the end of a sentence to indicate general positive sentiment: "I loved the present! Thank you~~"
Re: How Bees Revealed a Pot Farm Beneath the Maraschino Cherries
#54Re: How Bees Revealed a Pot Farm Beneath the Maraschino Cherries
#55Earlier quoted context omitted.
This is a terrible idea, given the existing use of a tilde at the end of a sentence to indicate general positive sentiment: "I loved the present! Thank you~~"
That is literally the first time I have ever seen the tilde used in that way. I have seen it used to indicate sarcasm, satire, or snark on at least four separate web sites. In any case, we already have a mark for surprise or excitement: the exclamation point ('!'). No doubling up when we still don't have a generally accepted mark for insincerity.
I've seen it uses regularly as an indicator of positive sentiment by Japanese netizens, and people imitating them.
Re: How Bees Revealed a Pot Farm Beneath the Maraschino Cherries
#56Earlier quoted context omitted.
This is a terrible idea, given the existing use of a tilde at the end of a sentence to indicate general positive sentiment: "I loved the present! Thank you~~"
That is literally the first time I have ever seen the tilde used in that way. I have seen it used to indicate sarcasm, satire, or snark on at least four separate web sites. In any case, we already have a mark for surprise or excitement: the exclamation point ('!'). No doubling up when we still don't have a generally accepted mark for insincerity.
Re: How Bees Revealed a Pot Farm Beneath the Maraschino Cherries
#57Earlier quoted context omitted.
That is literally the first time I have ever seen the tilde used in that way. I have seen it used to indicate sarcasm, satire, or snark on at least four separate web sites. In any case, we already have a mark for surprise or excitement: the exclamation point ('!'). No doubling up when we still don't have a generally accepted mark for insincerity.
How did you get "surprise or excitement" from "general positive sentiment"?
There are only a few symbols on the default US keyboard that are potentially eligible for promotion to punctuation. If you want "general positive sentiment" to have its own mark, why not use '+'? Plus for positivity. Tilde for not exactly this, which is close to its use in mathematics.
Re: How Bees Revealed a Pot Farm Beneath the Maraschino Cherries
#58I'm glad we're spending so many resources and so much time to find people growing pot in the US. It's time well spent to battle the stoner scourge, and people growing it domestically represent a much higher risk than dealing with drug dealers in Mexico. It's a bonus that we got this menace to society to commit suicide when confronted, too. He might have tried to fool us with his having a family, and working with the…
Once again, I'll endorse the use of the tilde ('~') as a punctuation mark to indicate sarcasm or satire. To use it, replace the end punctuation of a single sentence with the tilde, or wrap an entire block of text in two of them, like quotation marks. ~It's so very difficult to use.~ Fortunately, the previous post is written such that a Poe's Law check would probably confirm my suspicion of satire.
For example, watch Dr. Who with subtitles on. You'll see (!) used a lot. :)
The Japanese do use it for sarcasm though I'm not sure how common this is, I've never encountered it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tilde#Japanese
It's more common to see "へ~~~" as opposed to "へーーー” (read: "heeeee" in a surprised manner with rising intonation on the e's)
The holding and rising tone makes it also used for happiness and excitement. It's "cutesy" (childlike) because of the held sound.
So ありがとう can become ありがとう~~ (the う is held at the end) which in English would be similar to saying "thank youuuuuuuu!!!"
Instead of "youuuuuuuu" it's been borrowed by some English speakers to replace repeating consonants: "Thank you~"