I’ll have to check them both out.
I’ll have to check them both out.
Awesome thanks!
l’m always interested to learn what music people like to listen to.
I think that it’s kind of beautiful that entire genre of video games were created by trying to answer the question “What do I do when Ryu throws a fireball at my character”
Without. Eroge is not my thing.
Does a visual novel count? If so I’m playing the english release of Fate Stay Night and really enjoying it.
I set up Lubuntu for my mom on an old laptop because it couldn’t handle mint. She liked that it felt new and familiar enough, but she didn’t love it enough to not go back to Windows when she got newer more powerful laptop.
Like what you like! l’m not here to yuck anyone’s yum. You like Systemd cool. You prefer something like Runit cool. You don’t care one way or the other, that’s fine. Run what you want … BECAUSE YOU WANTED TO
I actually wanted to make a systemd meme that wasn’t a part of the flame war at all, so this meme isn’t taking a stance, just here for your amusement.
That we’re smug knowitalls that just goes around looking for logical debates.
I get your point. Garamond memes just don’t hit quite as hard.
They have their place. I won’t yuck your yum.
Yes. I don’t remember the exact numbers but the early 000s deal with computers and the later 000 deal with hoaxes and forgeries
Of course. And no worries. I know it’s a niche joke. Buckle up it’s a long one. Many public libraries, at least in the US, use the Dewey Decimal System (000-999) to organize their nonfiction books. The gist is that Mellville Dewey is problematic for many reasons, but for this example you have to know that when organizing books, Dewey’s best practice is that known hoaxes are categorized and shelved right along with the nonfiction books in the same category. For example the book 1421 claims that America was discovered by the Chinese in year 1421. This book is shelved right along the rest of American history in 945.05. However, the 000’s is the “contested knowledge” which has ghosts, UFOs, Bigfoot, etc. I feel that moving books like 1421 into 000s it lets librarians contextualize books by essentially saying “we think this book is as true as ghosts.”
I didn’t mean to plagiarize but if I did I apologize
Fair. But “Lukewarm take” just doesn’t have the same punch.
From what I looked up it means something like dude or mate. It’s also used when expressing suprise? If native speaker has better insight I’d appreciate it.
Sorry, different American
These guys are awesome. Thank you so much.