Completely agree with the sane person pointing out the dog doesn’t know what’s going on other than head pats and belly rubs. Completely disagree with the fools claiming the dog’s blood was stolen. Sheesh, people, they just borrowed it with no intention of return.

Women don’t want you to be mysterious, they want a dick (or strapon) made of chocolate that ejaculates money. Hell, I want a dick or strapon made of chocolate that ejaculates money, and I’m a dog!

Oh, shit, I wasn’t supposed to let ya’ll know dogs can get on the internet.

Fuck this reality. >:(

I’m curious, is self-hosting invidious even worth it? Youtube can still see every video you pull through, right, and now it’s linked to a static ip address associated with you?

it comes from a natural immunity to enshittification over time.

ugh, tell me that if this bullshit with systemd and age verification isn’t true.

I’m halfway with you, and halfway just considering that people think it’s relevant to include a tl;dr in a barely three paragraph comment. The feeling with tl;dr for me is a summary similar to a closing paragraph, and if anyone thinks that one sentence (“Ai coding can help a lot in accelerating software development.”) is somehow worthy of being summarized as if the point was proven (“Ai can be very powerful in the right hands”)… well, it sounds like shit because it is shit. Maybe it’s ai, maybe it’s just a really rushed dude making a throwaway comment in the fediverse, and maybe it’s just a person who is confident enough in their mind that they forget they haven’t made an actually decent argument outside of their past, and concluding as if they brought that past argument forth here is eye-raising.

Considering he’s on his own instance… I’m going to bet the context is somewhere between throwaway comment and invoking past assertions without citing them.

I’m so confused. Business casual has always meant nice pants, button down shirt, but no tie or overcoat where I’ve been. I’ve also never seen the distinction between ultra casual and casual… maybe ‘work casual’ compared to ‘casual.’