Should we use []?drubbis@lemmy.world to Trees@lemmy.world – 7 points – 1 years agoCause I'm [8]13Post a CommentPreviewHotTopNewOldRandom passerby who knows nothing about "trees". What's this [] number supposed to mean?Think of the pain scale, but apply it to beeing high lol This is what introduced me to the scale years ago lol Ah, the old ways. Nature takes it's course [2] and climbingYes [5][0.3] 🤘😝Absolutely smoked about 2 hours ago and I am a [6] still.hahaha thats somethin i havent seen in SO LONG im at about a [3] but loaded up a dabber to hopefully change thingsCaptain? Where are you? I need an explanation!Yes [2]Hell yeah dude, let's take it back to the old school. Just took a fat dab myself and I'm creeping up from [7]I have no sense of scale with this, but maybe a [6]you've gotta just feel the scale
Random passerby who knows nothing about "trees". What's this [] number supposed to mean?Think of the pain scale, but apply it to beeing high lol This is what introduced me to the scale years ago lol
Think of the pain scale, but apply it to beeing high lol This is what introduced me to the scale years ago lol
hahaha thats somethin i havent seen in SO LONG im at about a [3] but loaded up a dabber to hopefully change things
Hell yeah dude, let's take it back to the old school. Just took a fat dab myself and I'm creeping up from [7]
Random passerby who knows nothing about "trees". What's this [] number supposed to mean?
Think of the pain scale, but apply it to beeing high lol
This is what introduced me to the scale years ago lol
Ah, the old ways. Nature takes it's course [2] and climbing
Yes [5]
[0.3] 🤘😝
Absolutely smoked about 2 hours ago and I am a [6] still.
hahaha thats somethin i havent seen in SO LONG
im at about a [3] but loaded up a dabber to hopefully change things
Captain? Where are you? I need an explanation!
Yes [2]
Hell yeah dude, let's take it back to the old school. Just took a fat dab myself and I'm creeping up from [7]
I have no sense of scale with this, but maybe a [6]
you've gotta just feel the scale