Got it. I googled it, I don’t Harry Potter, sorry.
Formerly @Vespair@lemm.ee I like talking about music!
- 0 Posts
- 35 Comments
- Vespair@lemmy.ziptoNo Stupid Questions@lemmy.world•Is there going to be something about potato buns tomorrow?English1·3 days ago
- Vespair@lemmy.ziptoNo Stupid Questions@lemmy.world•Is there going to be something about potato buns tomorrow?English1·3 days ago
I don’t know what this means
- Vespair@lemmy.ziptoNo Stupid Questions@lemmy.world•Is there going to be something about potato buns tomorrow?English3·4 days ago
The woman in question’s name is Delores, if you feel like looking for the comment and associated story on tiktok.
- Vespair@lemmy.ziptoNo Stupid Questions@lemmy.world•Is there going to be something about potato buns tomorrow?English3·4 days ago
Seems a bit extreme, mate
- Vespair@lemmy.ziptoNo Stupid Questions@lemmy.world•Is there going to be something about potato buns tomorrow?English7·4 days ago
It’s because of the woman on tiktok who identified a “perfectly sized” hot dog bun that now has a large crowd of tiktok users pushing for her to get a sponsorship.
Yes, I’m being serious.
Yes I suspect that the original intent here was less about supernatural brownies points and much more about harmful lifestyle traps. The seven deadly sins seem to me to be mental compulsions that can lead to fixated and broken lifestyles without awareness or pushback. Like feeling sexual attraction is great, but not if your day to day life is focused solely on it. Relaxation and rest is great, but can lead to stagnation if not unchecked.
I’m not saying the Bible or Torah or other such texts weren’t legitimately religious scripture to the devout, but they were also basically the popular self help books of the time as well, as I understand things
That’s fine, you can enjoy the silliness of an error or fun addition to the joke. But that’s still not “the joke” being made, which is my point.
That makes no sense. You could literally remove the dates entirely and that point would still be made just by Mario -> Last of Us. Having the incorrect date for Mario doesn’t reinforce that point in any way.
That’s literally not the joke though. The joke doesn’t change at all if we correct the date to 1985, so clearly the error not only isn’t the joke, it’s not even a part of the joke. How is this so upvoted? People just slackjawed reacting like “omfg I remember the Simpsons!”
- Vespair@lemmy.ziptoTechnology@lemmy.world•I rented a car, and within hours, my driver's license was for saleEnglish3·6 days ago
That feels an even sillier concern; what is a child going to do on a gambling site without some adult payment method to access services? And if you say “well they can steal their parent’s credit card,” how would that not equally apply to a parent’s photo ID or anything else necessary for age-verification?
- Vespair@lemmy.ziptoTechnology@lemmy.world•I rented a car, and within hours, my driver's license was for saleEnglish5·6 days ago
Why do we need to? What’s the risk, some unsupervised kid with neglectful parents might see porn? Oh man, just imagine the world-ending consequences if that happened!
Now THAT’S an idea that deanfully has some jeanuine legs!
We already did jeans, do none of you remember the joilet japer?
- Vespair@lemmy.ziptoAsk Lemmy@lemmy.world•Why do we live to work rather than work to live?English1·8 days ago
That much I know, I guess I just don’t understand the relevance in terms of my comment or this discussion. Did East Berlin’s economy policy succeed and become the defacto western status quo? If not, isn’t this a non-sequitur to the conversation about the ills of capitalism and the loss of true freedom and agency. Unless I guess the point was “we’ve tried making other systems but they get torn down?”
I promise I’m not trying to be difficult or argumentative or a reddit pedant, I’m just confused about the relevancy and throughline here.
- Vespair@lemmy.ziptoAsk Lemmy@lemmy.world•Why do we live to work rather than work to live?English2·8 days ago
I guess I’m not historically or politically savvy enough or something to understand what you’re saying with this comment. Can you simplify in layman’s terms for me?
- Vespair@lemmy.ziptoAsk Lemmy@lemmy.world•Why do we live to work rather than work to live?English6·8 days ago
Because our entire world and every system in it was designed not for us, but for the sole benefit of like 100-1000 people.
We work so that they can live.
The question is what do we do about it?
- Vespair@lemmy.ziptoTechnology@lemmy.world•Linus Torvalds used AI to fix a Linux bug, and now LLM critics on Linux face an uncomfortable choiceEnglish261·9 days ago
Not even remotely what I suggested.
- Vespair@lemmy.ziptoMildly Infuriating@lemmy.world•Hot Ones trying to sneak in the package protectionEnglish10·9 days ago
I hope you responded by cancelling your order and sending them an email/message explaining your cancellation due to unacceptable business practices.
- Vespair@lemmy.ziptoTechnology@lemmy.world•Linus Torvalds used AI to fix a Linux bug, and now LLM critics on Linux face an uncomfortable choiceEnglish818·9 days ago
“People are going to murder anyway, so why even make murder illegal?”
You are correct, you should make rules even understanding that they will be broken by some.
The first commercial convention oven was released in the 1940s. The first prototype of the general concept happened in the 1910s.
Even if you mean the modern household tabletop convenience version, the Nuwave convection oven was already an informercial staple by 2003.