

I think the rationale is that, when it’s a single individual, they can’t pass the buck or blame the group. It’s a final appeal at a human level.
The trick is not electing a troll.
I think the rationale is that, when it’s a single individual, they can’t pass the buck or blame the group. It’s a final appeal at a human level.
The trick is not electing a troll.
It would be so much more interesting to see the % of dollars claimed.
Does negging his customers count as an idea?
I mean, they are also responsible for making news a for-profit enterprise, which has arguably ultimately killed it.
Yeah, that’s fair.
The FDA was already fucking worthless. I got severe food poisoning from some grocery store pre-boiled eggs some years ago, and when I asked them to look into it to prevent other people getting sick, they just connected me with the grocery store lawyers who were just useless and defensive.
Many algorithms aren’t even doing that in good faith, instead substituting in their low-cost contract cover bands as often as they can.
I was mostly being facetious. I haven’t tried it in decades, but I’m pretty happy with Cosmos.
KDE: With too much power comes too much responsibility. 😉
Zero that axis, please.
What does “too” salty mean? Is that even possible?
Please, no. We don’t need more myopia from politicians.
With no taxes on tips (if it actually happens), expect a HUGE increase in tip expectations.
Do they mean “buying” instead of “owning”?
Should I not be calling it “trans”?
https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/37394/why-do-some-words-have-x-as-a-substitute
I really like the tiling window support in Pop_OS!'s Cosmos desktop.
It’s the same argument I’ve heard about the “complexity” of Mastodon: too many choices, which is I guess why people largely stopped going to websites outside the major social networks. Monopoly over competition, it’s like everyone is pining for a monarchy.
If you say so.
I think that aphorism is about authority-respect rather than basic-human-decency-respect.
This thread makes me wonder how much contemporary American English is to blame for people being able to exploit ambiguities surreptitiously. Dog whistles have to start somewhere, they don’t seem to be prearranged.