Erikatharsis
Curiously, I've seen a survey in Canada reporting the exact opposite.
Billionaires reinventing the train is out, billionaires reinventing the sailboat is in
The abolition of the state and the abolition of capital
Wow, I had no idea! That's awesome.
"Irwin, what is the plural of ox?"
— "Oxen! The farmer used his oxen!"
"Brian, what is the plural of box?"
— "Boxen. I bought two boxen of donuts."
"Irwin, what is the plural of goose?"
— "Geese! I saw a flock of geese!"
"Brian, what is the plural of moose?"
— "MOOSEN!"
penis-person
I can't read that without thinking of "Democracy Manifest"
It's a parody of Dr. Breen's "Welcome to City 17" speech from the start of Half-Life 2. If you've never played Half-Life 2, then it's a very, very, very strong recommend from me.
gdje si bio 91
I was thinking earlier today about Invidious, an open-source alternative front-end to YouTube. And I was struck with a thought: would it ever be possible for something like that to simultaneously serve as an alternative front-end to a (※federated) YouTube competitor? Because I could only imagine that if such a thing were to happen, that audiences would have plenty of reasons to move to the alternative front-end (wrt. ads and data harvesting, access to exclusive content on both platforms from one location...), at the cost of being able to like and comment on YouTube videos; and then once a significant audience has moved to the alternative front-end, creators could transition to the competing platform without much fear of losing their audiences, and regain likes and comments.
I mean, I don't know what I'm talking about so there's probably a reason this hasn't already happened. It just feels like it should be possible with enough time and resources.
Wow, I didn't know Google was planning to start a war (start a nuclear war)
Alright, to play the devil's advocate: the vast, vast majority of eggs that are sold are unfertilized, candled, and taken before there's any real chance of a visible embryo forming, even if they have been fertilized; and I don't think that even for the few fertilized eggs that do get sold and eaten, that an unnoticeably tiny bunch of stem cells could properly be called "meat", anyways.