Skip Navigation

InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)N
Posts
1
Comments
85
Joined
4 mo. ago

  • And a deep hatred of Capital

  • Thought about this a little more. Cut and paste can be rebranded as excise and stitch.

  • Is that a command to summon the cats? PPSSPP PPSSPP

  • We need a command line interface named Toris. CLI Toris

  • Yeah, there is a difference between an $8 and a $20 cocktail.

    Though I agree with you that too many places will charge a $20 price for a $8 quality.

  • Thank you for pointing out that the radical flank theory usually omits the political, more conservative, flank to the right of the mainstream group.

  • Was the blocklist App wide or was it only in the app for the tessaract adjacent instances? I am struggling to understand how far the block list was effective.

  • Thank you for actually answering this like I am 5!

  • Why not both?? Brought to you by a radical flank theorist.

    Imagine a group of people that is perceived as violent agitators. Lets assume they have demonstrated that they will escalate their violence if their demands aren't met. However, the people in power do not want to negotiate with terrorists, do not want to legitimize violence and their only answer to it is oppression. Now imagine a second group of people that has adjacent demands but obeys to non-violence principles and to methods generally regarded as civil disobedience. This second group will point at the violent radicals and position themselves as a reasonable alternative. The people in power will see them as a way out of the violence and will be willing to negotiate with them.

    Overall, the first group might not get all it wanted, but there will be compromise and change towards their demands.

    This can only work with people in power who eventually, bottom down, have a conscience and semblance of ethics. Dictators don't care about repressing their own people and will avoid the false dichotomy by lumping both groups together and send them to prison camps.

    In practice it is also really hard to navigate as the opposition to the people in power is de facto divided, creating double opportunities to tank each group with various techniques like media manipulation, attacking leadership with lawsuits, blocking funding etc.

  • Can someone ELI5? I’m way out of the loop and almost too afraid to ask at this point.

    Is tessaract an instance? My understanding through memes is that they hardcoded a blocklist of users and instances and it became a badge of honor to have your name on it.

  • 39? Like the nazis were nice and respectable before 1939?

    Should say at least 1933 for when hitler got appointed Chancellor. 1920 when the party got formed. 1924 for the beer hall putsch. Maybe 1938 for the Kristallnacht.

  • 2012 was like “where’s his birth certificate?” 2026 is like “where’s his death certificate?”

  • Jaywalking scum!

    Literally crossing the street as humans have done since the street was invented, ruined by cars taking over in the 1900s

  • Didn’t the guy who discovered carbocycles dream of a serpent biting its tail rolling around chasing him and the next day he was like, shit, hydrocarbons can probably loop around too.

  • Seance coding is the new vibe coding. Get the ouija board out! Add stickers to add a few characters like +-();&?!|.

  • (I didn’t read the article)

    Bandcamp + Jellyfin is an amazing way to build a digital library. Bandcamp radio has a lot of radio like episodes, daily, to discover new music. Pitchfork is another place to discover human music but YMMV. Your library might have a service promoting local artists and their music. Something to check out.

  • Volume

    Jump
  • I can feel this in my bones…I love how the animation never matches the sound though. The tada is always unexpected

  • Hate the game, not the player

  • Technology @lemmy.world

    How hard is it to build orbital data centers, actually?

    arstechnica.com /space/2026/07/how-hard-is-it-to-build-orbital-data-centers-actually/