This is mainly why I signed it. I honestly don't care about new games, and the whole narrative around the campaign is frankly infantile, but it should at the very least be a start towards fighting such practices in general.
He has audiobooks? For reals? OMFG.
He reads/records other people's books and puts it on his YT channel that's linked on his profile, it's not his own writing.
I guess I should've posted the reddit comments earlier on in the comment chain.
(the pic is a joke btw - https://fullfact.org/online/brexit-map-mad-cow-disease/)
seemed very subjective
Him literally saying it is subjective? Operating from a US address is subjective? His language (including his natural American pronunciation that you can hear in his audiobooks) and the language of all of his sources is subjective?
And yeah, sorry chief, CIA saying that people saying bad stuff about CIA is SSSR propaganda is a bit too much even for me. I'll go ahead and say it - suggesting that a tankie, despite the actual evidence in his online activity, has simply got to be a non-American because clearly he just hates USA too much, is a very American-brained and Red-Scare-ish idea.
I've no problem with you being skeptical, but consider the actual examples:
Leaf through his other comments as well, let me know what's your impression.
I never said editing registry files is "common sense", but in the grand scheme of things it's very simple and, yes, quite idiot-proof (go here and here, create file this and that, set value to 1). That may count as pro to some but I'm pretty sure it's not enough to actually work with Linux (which one of my family members uses so I see it in practice).
Besides, considering this comment
Most of those registry keys are not documented, and it’s very hard to be completely sure about what you are touching.
Maybe it's precisely the fact that I'm brazenly tinkering with registry files that renders me not-as-pro as some might think.
I've no idea what that means but ok
By default, LibreWolf deletes the user's cookies and history when the browser is closed,
I'm not sure if these devs have the same priorities as me D:
Yes. He mentioned it in his reddit comments, but even if you don't go out looking for it, there are various indicators - language (exclusively English), the fact lemmy.ml is registered from a US address, the fact that all of his discourse is heavily US-centric.
Frankly, only an American can be this obsessed with CIA.
An American is taking care of the Russian community and defending it from CIA propaganda, that's so anti-imperialist. I'm sure Russians are thankful 🙏
Until the next re-bloating update where your settings get reverted
As a Windows user, I've had this problem with Firefox browser a number of times, and never with Widows.
I didn't know I'm already a computer pro by following a couple of idiot-proof steps I found by googling.
"some" = the one that's the basis of and technically closely tied to the one you're using right now
Image A shows Bosnian Cyrillic as used in stone inscriptions.
The columns go: Latin (BCMS) alphabet - Greek - Cyrillic "church letters" - Cyrillic "civil letters" (Peter the Great's reform) - Bosnian letters: 14th, early 15th and late 15th century, typical forms
For context, the BCMS alphabet mostly corresponds to the same IPA symbol, with only these exceptions: Gj /d͡ʐ/, Ž /ʒ/, Lj /ʎ/, Nj /ɲ/, Ć /t͡ʂ/, Č /t͡ʃ/, Dž /d͡ʒ/, Š /ʃ/.
Image B shows various examples of handwritten cursive Bosnian Cyrillic.
This variant of Cyrillic was used in modern-day Bosnia and parts of Croatia (Dalmatia and Dubrovnik), mainly from 14th to 17th century. It used the letter "djerv" <Ꙉ> for /t͡ʂ/, which eventually became a part of the modern Serbian Cyrillic alphabet as <ћ>.
Images from Frane Vuletić's Gramatika bosanskoga jezika (1890).
Ukradeno s hreddita
Kontekst: Oproštaj od ZET-ove legende: Tramvaj u kojem su putovale generacije zauvijek se povlači iz prometa
GifCities was a special project of Internet Archive originally done as part of our 20th Anniversary in 2016 to highlight and celebrate fun aspects of the amazing history of the web as represented in the Wayback Machine. Since then, GifCities GIFs have been used in innumerable web projects, artistic works, and in the media and press, including this internet-melting combination of GifCities GIFs and the British Royal Wedding in this New York Times article and the avant-GIF “GifCollider” exhibit at Berkeley Art Museum & Pacific Film Archive.
The new version of GifCities includes a number of new improvements. We are especially excited at the drastic improvement in “GifSearchies” by implementing semantic search for GifCities, instead of the hacky old “file name” text search of the original version.
Which govt? I'm not comfortable with the idea of the current US govt having control over this sort of service.