Bob
- 8 Posts
- 1.06K Comments
Fairly often I get this feeling like everyone around me’s making things difficult for me.
Ha, unearthed.
6·6 days agoThis isn’t a map of the UK, strictly speaking, because it includes ROI and Mann.
This man’s colleague when he’s just wasted three hours doing work he didn’t have to: “but I sent you an email three hours ago about it?”
Many of us aren’t American. The assumption that we are remains an annoyance on this website.
DAVx5 came bundled with e/OS when I changed over but I’ve had no luck getting it going and I struggle to follow the guide. Would you happen to know of like an idiot’s guide to getting started with it? Or could someone perhaps briefly summarise how to get going with it?
7·7 days agoIt wasn’t sexual harassment but “sex-related harassment” or something like that.
I think you have to sit in a particular corner of society to hear “I’m rotting”, or whatever this person hears, enough to feel the compulsion to write this.
Sounds like a Crash Bandicoot villain.
I don’t know much about coding, but I know Cuneiform isn’t an alphabet.
Ah, not strictly. I think in this case it’s that this particular Pole spends too much time on the internet and so takes references to twittter posts as idioms.
26·12 days agohttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W
The Germanic /w/ phoneme was, therefore, written as ⟨VV⟩ or ⟨uu⟩ (⟨u⟩ and ⟨v⟩ becoming distinct only by the Early Modern period) by the earliest writers of Old English and Old High German, in the 7th or 8th centuries.[8] Gothic (not Latin-based), by contrast, had simply used a letter based on the Greek Υ for the same sound in the 4th century. The digraph ⟨VV⟩/⟨uu⟩ was also used in Medieval Latin to represent Germanic names, including Gothic ones like Wamba.
It is from this ⟨uu⟩ digraph that the modern name “double U” derives. The digraph was commonly used in the spelling of Old High German but only in the earliest texts in Old English, where the /w/ sound soon came to be represented by borrowing the rune ⟨ᚹ⟩, adapted as the Latin letter wynn: ⟨ƿ⟩. In early Middle English, following the 11th-century Norman Conquest, ⟨uu⟩ regained popularity; by 1300, it had taken wynn’s place in common use.
After feeling hungry? Not while hungry?
2·12 days agoThat’s the solution I’ve landed on for using Youtube, since Invidious and Piped always cack the bed for me. I’ve deleted my old Google account and started a new one with a fake email address, too.
Your dish is called a jacket potato if I understand you right. What I like to do is boil rice then mix it with peanut butter and sriracha and just eat that like it is.