

Among techy people.
Among ordinary users, I don’t think so.


Among techy people.
Among ordinary users, I don’t think so.


ctrl+f for “calculator”, though it doesn’t really use the (detailed) wording from the OP, which I think they copied from this list of links without attribution :P


Me, absolutely. At breakfast buffets you may have to stop me from eating way too many eggs.


The random place in your head is likely a CGP Grey video about animal domestication. 😁


Yes it does. It is possible to comment on Lemmy posts from Mastodon if the posts were for some reason federated to a Mastodon server.


Current me and 14-year-old me would certainly agree that Linux (and free software generally) is awesome for example. :D


I think most people form most of their worldview around the age of 12 to 14 years. I know I did, that is when I first learned about most of the issues I am still most passionate about nowadays. Anything I learned about earlier or later, I am more likely to change my mind about.


If you do not occasionally change your views on things even later in life based on new information, then you’re not doing very much thinking. Your thought is incomplete, we should have more than two sets of opinions.


AFAICT not really true for Austria (where I live), we get 5 weeks of vacation, yet I don’t hear very much about unions and am not myself a member of one


wait until you find out that if the same happens to Elon Musk, Elongate will be really drawn out
ba dum tss


That “most people” part kinda reminds me of this: https://xkcd.com/2501/


Don’t look at “all”, just “subscribed”, then subscribe to things you want to see.


Couldn’t you just go to a store that sells musical instruments and try them out there? I don’t know enough about musical instruments to know the answer, but I am a hobbyist photographer and we can certainly do that with cameras.


Has anyone really been far even as decided to use even go want to do look more like?
If at all.


I recommend “new comments”.


may I ask what your first language is?


Do you have this problem only with “strawberry” or also with “straw” alone? What about other words beginning with str-, like street or straight?
My first language doesn’t have syllable-initial st-, yet pronouncing any of these words is no problem for me at all in English.
And under no circumstances confuse any other Microsoft products with each other, except under confusing circumstances.


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I think it has to do with the fact that in the first three, you can (and do right after entering) stand up (like on a ship, probably where this was first used), while in a car you immediately sit down?
But ultimately this is a trait of the English language, in my first language (German) we “steigen ein” in all of these.