Yeah, sure, just as easily as people switched from saying “Twitter” to saying “X”
Yeah, sure, just as easily as people switched from saying “Twitter” to saying “X”
To avoid sea ice, they entered an area they are legally allowed to enter… okay
In British supermarkets, they often don’t even put the beans on shelves. Instead they have stacked palettes of them, because they need to restock so often it’d be inefficient to have to unpack and shelve them.
Are you American though? Here in the UK, nobody really owns a plunger and they don’t need to, the plumbing is different, it doesn’t clog. Do need to own a toilet brush though, to wipe off the skidmarks, which is more rare in the US.
Those names were chosen because they stereotypically fit these people, like Karen does a Karen. But popular names and connotations change over time. I feel like Stacy is a name befitting of an older person now than originally intended for the memes. I wonder if we’re going to collectively keep these names locked in time, or rename them ever
No chance I’m getting a username this simple on most platforms
I’m having fun ☹️
These Øs make it read like the subtitles to the intro for Monty Python and the Holy Grail
Making grey 0, black the highest and intense red the lowest above 0 is a weird palette choice
Spanish, is this Latin America? Because if so, then damn, the movies were correct, even the BSOD has an orange tint to it
Not a car, but I’ve got a bicycle light that does this. Turns on when it’s dark and also when you brake. So definitely possible
I always see comments like these online, but they seem kind of absurd to me, coming from a country where it’s not only totally common to walk dogs off-leash, but completely legal. There’s really very few incidents of dogs darting into the streets here, and actually half the ones I’ve ever seen have been dogs on a lead anyway. A well trained dog doesn’t do that.
The oddest spelling of “colourize”, with both a U and a Z
YouTube Music still has this at least
I was under the impression it wasn’t even truly private, nevermind encrypted. Not actually sure how it works though
On Lemmy you can’t exchange email addresses though… else you’d be exposing the addresses publicly and that’s also rife for spam
Leaf blowers strike me as a very American thing. People do use them here in the UK, but rarely
Is an Umbrella really a souvenir, rather than just a necessity they end up buying because it’s pissing it down with rain here in the UK?
If it’s an issue, then the organisers shouldn’t let kids in, otherwise it’s at the parent’s discretion, not yours