dQw4w9WgXcQ

u/dQw4w9WgXcQ@lemm.ee
2 posts · 562 comments

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Absolutely!

I have family in the US. Uncles and aunts and cousins. One of my cousins have a child who I've never met. I would love to meet them all.

But there is no way I'm going to the states in the current condition. And even if the administration would be replaced, I think it would take years for the states to recover to the point where I would visit.

on Melon-chicken-Aspic · c/lemmyshitpost · 18 pts · 1y

I'm not vegan, but sometimes I give a small thought towards the chicken that I eat. It lived a life. Maybe it had a personality. I don't know. Some chicken had it's end of life to end up on my plate.

However, that chicken in the aspic in a melon really did not get a justified legacy.

Absolutely not, but american trends have a thing for affecting the rest of the world. There are a lot of conflicts around in Europe as well, which could make people seek ways to protect themselves and their families. And I hope that introducing guns as some household item is not something that happens in Europe anytime soon.

I don't understand. They are stopping posting in one channel in favor of posting on another. It just seems like a cleanup in diverse accounts to make it easier to follow nasa. It would be great if they moved to mastodon or any non-nazi channels, but the change in the tweet doesn't look like much to me.

I was under the impression that US rules about trespassing left the owner with a lot of rights, even to use weapons to protect their property. Doesn't this apply when ICE raids homes without warnings or warrants?

on Baldur's Gayte · c/science_memes · 6 pts · 1y

I also was also told once that since the nostrils and mouth are connected holes which lead to the asshole, humans are homotopic with fidget spinners.

on the invite the.... · c/memes · 1 pts · 1y

Huh, I was not aware that "stuga" is swedish for "cottage". In norwegian, cottage would be: Hytte, hytta/hytto/hytti, hytter, hyttene. I could include genitive as well, but it's just adding an -s to each form.

on the invite the.... · c/memes · 4 pts · 1y

They are dialects, mostly. In parts of western norway, -o is used for singular feminine words, for example: "stuo" (instead of "stua" ("the living room")). Similarly, -i is used in parts of central Norway, for example: "boki" (instead of "boka" ("the book")). I'm not sure if these are accepted in "correct" written form of nynorsk, but it is commonly used in spoken and written dialects.

on the invite the.... · c/memes · 5 pts · 1y

Norwegian: -en, -a, -et (suffixes)

But also -o, -i and probably other variations depending on location.

on So close! · c/lemmyshitpost · 6 pts · 1y

What technicality are we playing on here? Anything that contains water is a soup?