00.0060 Author's Notation System

  

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  As you read this story, knowing the stuff below may be useful:

  

  Hypothetically, this story takes place between 2016 and 2020. All files and their titles begin with a timeline date. For example, a scene name on August 10, 2016, at 16:30 p.m. would begin with "16.0810-1630" as yy.mmdd-HHMM. (Hour/minute notation as needed.)

  

  You may also see slightly different datestamp notations like this:

  

  "@25.0718-1317.49 by Atx"

  

  Anything between two horizontal lines at the top of each page should be regarded as a bibliographic (author) history. As the numbers in each date/time stamp are always unique, (and searchable) this makes a useful 'document reference number'. Watch for the "@" -- that's the differences used here.

  

  'LocalDocs" is a AI reference to some or all of the 'word treasury' of my ecclectic research notes and the story drafts I have written since 2008. It's huge. It has all been indexed and 'embedded' by GPT4All for various text-based AI's (with weird names) to use.

  

Rubber vs. Latex:

  

  1. The terms "rubber" or "RubbeR" generally refer to the entire spectrum of rubber fetish, encompassing psychological, social, cultural, and practical dimensions, as well as the garments and contraptions associated with it.
  2. The terms "latex" or "Latex" specifically refer only to the garments and gear.
  3. Note that latex is a type of rubber. Other types include nitrile, neoprene, silicone, etc.

  

Heavy vs. Deep Rubber:

  

  1. "Heavy" rubber refers to wearing very thick rubber garments or engaging in ordeals, as well as the Gay, Gimp, and other Rubberist subcultures associated with this.
  2. "Deep" rubber refers to the life-long desire to cover 100% of oneself in latex, 100% of the time, and to live a "rubber-centric life" to the greatest extent possible. It is a quest often accompanied by a solo-sexual orientation and unique elements of masochism specific to rubber fetish.
  3. Note that one is a practice; the other is a goal.
  4. There is often significant overlap between the two.