Pakistani guy who loves his spicy food. I keep a bottle of crushed red peppers in the break room at work for when the boss orders pizza for the office.
They just recreated NYC dollar slice pizzeria.
Not sure why Nissan needs my sexual activity data but I can maliciously comply and make them regret asking for it.
Cursed Monkey Paw:
Wish Granted. You get regular firmware updates, just like HP printers do.
I agree, It should not be.
But Trump thinks that the cops these days are not rough enough with their suspects.
I can't believe this is a real story.
Why can't they be like normal billionaires and just go outside and play with their submersibles?
Exactly. With the IPO coming up, they can claim high engagement which is why I personally think that the best move is to not engage at all.
Best description of NPR that I have ever heard came from Conan O'Brien at a Whitehouse correspondents dinner:
"News that's delivered as if there was a baby asleep in the next room."
Joking aside though, they do a great job of calmly and rationally talking about controversial topics. The weekend shows can get surprisingly spicy though.
Bold statement considering that the prosecutors have boxes of evidence piled all the way up to to the chandeliers.
I too want some long overdue schadenfreude but I am just going to hold my breath for the next 24 hours. At this point, it mostly the most rabid followers who still back him - The type who are most likely to start something.
I will make this my first ever Lemmy post:
Overall, this definitely feels like a promising alternative with some growing pains. The bigger communities are decently active but the decentralized nature of Lemmy carries the risk of some communities becoming too fragmented where communities are duplicated in different instances. As some other users have suggested, This could be remedied by creating "Super communities" spanning the Fediverse which could help with growing to a scale large enough to rival Reddit and incentivise even more Redditors to make the switch.
"Rusticated Bricks" according to Architectural Digest. Its supposed to give a heavier, more natural look. Almost as if the structure was growing out of the ground.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=CHwGDjVdmNY (Its around the 6minutes mark)