

I like how they chose a picture of a brain for the article about a body part that humans don’t have
I like how they chose a picture of a brain for the article about a body part that humans don’t have
Me at the market looking up if this specific brand of bird seed is bad for ducks while the crow next to me is dipping a cheeto in a puddle of engine oil
Thought the lungs were smoking a joint for a sec
Keep them coming
Finally some humanity
mmmm, no, very mammalian
The only thing really offensive about it, judging from the post, is that they’re positioned before the user’s pins, not after.
There was a good comment by @pjwestin@lemmy.world the other day on an angry anti-.ml post:
Before joining Lemmy: “It really doesn’t matter what instance you join, you’ll be able to see content from all over.”
After joining Lemmy: “So you’ve enlisted in .world, eh? Welcome to the fight, soldier!”
Stealth. High range of vision without needing to move their heads
Thought it said labradors and thought this post was written by a dog criticizing human politics compared to their dog politics between themselves and their owners
Actually the reason I order the last item the server mentioned is because of crippling social anxiety
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quinkana
Of course they lived in Australia
What’s going on with the Es in the first line?
Another hot take: Beginner-friendly distros are good for beginners.
Like many others, I wanted to rid myself of Windows but I needed it to as painless as possible so I was looking for something that feels like Windows but is not Windows. If I didn’t have Mint to ease me into it and instead had to set up Arch from scratch, I would have likely gotten frustrated and gone back to Windows. I don’t want to go back to Windows.
There’s a distro for everyone, and I’ll continue to recommend Mint to those who are getting sick of Windows and looking for a familiar alternative. That’s who it’s made for.
The nerve thing bothers me. I wish to learn nothing more of it