I don’t love the “haha, women are hysterical” tone here, but also it’s a solid pun. So I say bravo to your shitpost. Anywhere else and it would not have been received well.
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Reyali@lemmy.worldto Mildly Interesting@lemmy.world•Three planes over my garden this afternoon2·2 days agoUsername checks out.
I outlined what I’d guess is the rough shape of the cat behind the grass. Even after OP provided the cropped version, I definitely had to study the original pic to find where this spot of grass was.
Reyali@lemmy.worldto Mildly Interesting@lemmy.world•Three planes over my garden this afternoon39·4 days agoThose are clearly line segments, not planes. /bad geometry joke
Reyali@lemmy.worldto News@lemmy.world•Trump issues warning to 5 Democratic states, says raids already started10·7 days agoOk fair enough. I’m choosing blissful* ignorance on this one.
*For a given value of “blissful,” given the shitshow of everything going on.
Reyali@lemmy.worldto News@lemmy.world•Trump issues warning to 5 Democratic states, says raids already started371·7 days agoFucking really? There’s a bet for that? I’m both shocked and sadly not surprised at all. Everything I hear about Polymarket betting is so appalling.
My partner loves it; I have not been willing to change my habits to use it.
One thing that I appreciate about them as a business is that if you don’t use it for a month, they don’t charge you. The subscription stays active, but doesn’t cost you anything until you start using it again. Makes it a low-risk subscription to get! (Please confirm they still do this, but it is how it worked when he signed up!)
Reyali@lemmy.worldto World News@lemmy.world•Firms with more women in top roles more likely to dismiss abusive men, study findsEnglish11·13 days agoAgreed, but I realize that is a US-centric issue. “Dismiss” to the UK is equivalent to “terminate” in the US, and with The Guardian being a British newspaper, it makes sense they’d use that term.
Reyali@lemmy.worldto World News@lemmy.world•Firms with more women in top roles more likely to dismiss abusive men, study findsEnglish50·13 days agoOh my goodness I still didn’t get it until I read your comment *facepalm*
Reyali@lemmy.worldto News@lemmy.world•‘Vile’ Trump condemned for gloating over Robert Mueller death6·19 days agoI read “this man” to mean Trump. And I agree that people who support him have no shame.
But similar to others in this thread, I do know leftist people who identify as Christian and do follow the actual teachings and lessons of Jesus. They may not be the majority of self-proclaimed Christians in US, but they absolutely exist.
Reyali@lemmy.worldto News@lemmy.world•Louisiana mayor convicted of raping 16-year-old boy at her home while still in office3·1 month agoYep, good catch. Thanks!
Reyali@lemmy.worldto News@lemmy.world•Louisiana mayor convicted of raping 16-year-old boy at her home while still in office31·1 month agoIt’s been a few years since I read it, but the book The Sociopath Next Door did a lot to inform how I think of this.
In the book, the author gives the stat that about 4% of the population are sociopaths, which is defined as people who lack empathy and a conscience. She explains that often, sociopaths highly crave success, but posits that what defines “success” is largely dependent on one’s culture.
In the US, success usually looks like having a lot of money, fame, and/or power, so: actors, politicians, CEOs, etc. And when one doesn’t have empathy, that makes it easier to step on others in order to achieve that success. She explains that in other cultures, like in India, success is more about how one fits into and supports their community. So while they have the same driving motivation (success), the steps to achieve it are wildly different.
Based on that, I say with confidence that “almost everyone” is NOT like this. However, sociopaths are significantly more likely to become those who are rich, famous, and powerful. And this kind of abuse doesn’t phase sociopaths because they don’t have empathy.
US Mobile offers landlines for $10/mo (link). I can’t speak to that service but I’ve been on a cell plan with them for almost a year and my only complaint has been some weirdness on early auto-payments, but once that was sorted out everything was fine. I’ve referred several people who also seem to be happy with the service as well.
I formed my own way of typing before learning proper form. I touch type, but I swap which hand types the middle of the keyboard based on the word I’m typing and the letters around it. It’s not “proper,” but it works for me. I’m not the fastest typist, but I’m above average.
I also usually type on my phone screen without looking at the keyboard. Does that count as touch typing? Lol. I just took two typing speed tests on my phone and got 49–54 WPM.
Reyali@lemmy.worldto Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•What advice or tips do you have which sound like nonsense but really work?11·2 months agoNah, it’s that I would love to be able to use it as a radiator like you suggested, but I have a sensory problem with exposing my feet like that. It’s really annoying actually, because I have some chronic conditions that make me more heat sensitive now, and even though I know it would help a ton, I still can’t stand the feeling of my feet being exposed.
So, same problem, but sadly can’t use your solution.
Reyali@lemmy.worldto Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Do you ever feel like you need to cry but can't?6·2 months agoYes, and I have definitely put on tearjerker movies while in that state for the sake of letting it out.
Reyali@lemmy.worldto Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•What advice or tips do you have which sound like nonsense but really work?18·2 months agoBut then the monsters might eat my foot!
Really though: I have a visceral aversion to having my feet exposed like that. If I’m lying down or even sitting on the couch, my feet must be covered. I could have no other blankets, except on my feet.
Reyali@lemmy.worldto Mildly Interesting@lemmy.world•Wearing a tie can reduce blood flow to the brain by 7.5 per cent, make you feel dizzy and give you headaches3·2 months agoI realize now my comment could have come off as judgy. It wasn’t; just meant to be informative! I wouldn’t even call that an often-used word, so I thought it reasonable that you’d just never seen it written before!
Oh jeez, your comment reminded me of something.
My boyfriend used to tell the following joke: “Have you heard about the Mexican magician? He counted from uno to dos, then disappeared without a tres (trace).”
It definitely has a “had me in the first half” racist vibe, while not actually being problematic. Except one time he told it to someone who turned out to actually be an idiot racist. He was too stupid to understand the language pun, but heard “Mexican” in a joke and took it as an opening to tell some truly racist “jokes.”
I’ll sometimes tell the joke still by modifying it to “Spanish-speaking magician,” but I am very intentional about my audience after that experience.