Have you ever heard someone say “I can’t even” as a complete statement? Seems like the same sentiment/vibe.
Have you ever heard someone say “I can’t even” as a complete statement? Seems like the same sentiment/vibe.
We have the worst fucking client.
Baby’s first steam hammer.
they can’t really leave their car in the middle of the street to come assaulting me
I’d be careful, I’ve had this happen twice.
Yeah, I feel like what that insight “means” is in the eye of the beholder. It’s definitely not great in the context of the original song either, but it’s a bit less in-your-face.
I think these characterizations point very strongly toward nostalgic longing and away from the glorification of addiction or even that of drug use.
There’s also an extra verse, which wasn’t in the radio edit, that I think further supports what you’re saying.
For what it’s worth, that line is a sample from an Ultramagnetic MCs song.
Found the Slashdotter.
Implementing this like Gmail would mean doing it server-side. Handling it in the client would be more error-prone, since your device would have to have a good connection in the future, and if it doesn’t, handle retries and make sure never to double-post.
“Design language” is, without a doubt, a thing. It’s a metaphor, and a pretty apt one. Curious to hear what you think of programming languages.
Image used to sell DRM-free issues through the late Comixology, so I ended up reading more of those for a while.
The hope is, I guess, that outcomes like this will make others think twice. (But since these aren’t even the “think once” types…)
Yeah. I found that post after I, too, was banned.
Relevant discussion: !Linuxsucks@lemmy.world mod silently bans people from their community for disagreeing, and tries to hide the comments from being seen in the modlog.
The retired Transportation Security Administration agent was confused by how the county could come to that conclusion.
separate instance that has major sports
I don’t doubt it exists, but I’m kind of curious about workflows that still involve burning optical media in 2024.