MOUSELING.net

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Hello there!! You've reached Mousecky's homepage. It must have been a long journey! Sit wherever you'd like! This is V3 of the site, unveiled the 9th of May 2025.

I'm a mouse on the Internet. My big passions are Visual Kei and playing with websites such as this one... as well as 70s~80s anime and looking at pictures of rodents and other small animals. I like to collect things and put them on display, for both myself and others, and that's part of why this site exists.

MOUSELING.net is dedicated to my ramblings and personal opinions, my hobbies and interests, my art, and some things I just find interesting. There's always more on the way but I think I've managed an alright amount of stuff here, so feel free to poke around!

This site is not mobile unfriendly, but I make no optimisations for mobile. It's half-responsive, but not well tested.

If you have anything to say, please say it! You have E-mail, my guestbook, my chat-box... if you want to privately and anonymousely say something, you even have my webclap in the sidebar (please send me a round of applause if you like my site!) which has a message feature. If you'd like me to reply to one of those I'll have to do it publicly though.

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Kraftwerk lied to me! This calculator can't fit in my pocket at all.

2026-01-07

If you have ever listened to the band Kraftwerk, the Japanese-language release of their song about little calculators that play a little melody when you press a special key may have taught you the Japanese word dentaku. Language learning can be fun!

Just one thing, though: most words starting with den, which means electricity make perfect sense. A utility pole is den-chuu, an "electric pole". A train is den-sha, an "electric vehicle". A telephone is den-wa, for "electric speech". But den-taku means "electric table". What on earth does a pocket calculator have to do with the idea of an electricity-powered table?

It all comes down to how, in 1964, a Japanese business owner had a choice: he could buy a brand new car and drive his family across the country for a lavish getaway, or he could buy one contraption as large as your kitchen microwave so his accountant could stop using a little wooden abacus.

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