… Why would the lyrics service allow that?

What’s a better alternative? I was a big fan of Teams back when I worked with an org that used it

That’s your takeaway?

Likewise with Gnome in my experience. I’ve been using the CLI but am now realizing I might be missing out on some important information by doing that

It sounds like the only concern you have with code is its bugginess, which is short sights. This is unfortunately better documented code than stuff I’ve seen in production. Obviously no one should do this, but let’s not act like there’s no benefit

If you look real close at the map, and you might miss this, you’ll notice that OP’s “circle”, as you describe it, hasn’t overlapped at all. That in a singular state is impressive. I challenge you to do that with a European country

You’re right, racism doesn’t exist outside of America

“pooh”, uncapitalized, as the title is if you read it, can also mean excrement informally.

It’s alliteration. If you continued reading, you can see that they have a much more professional title right underneath

Why are they dumb?

Did you read the article? Or do you just like talking?

“haven’t written a single line of YAML” doesn’t sound relative

What?

Everyone perceives their voice as lower than others do because you’re hearing your voice travel through your skeleton to reach your ear rather than traveling through air. You’re not crazy and your voice is not annoying.

I’ve been using Linux as a desktop for over a decade and have never heard of ed before. I’m assuming that its general lack of popularity is why no one talks about it

Say that you acknowledge Internet culture* without saying that you acknowledge Internet culture*

As someone with mild dyslexia, that’s why I liked Calibri so much

Why are you in this community if that’s your attitude?

If you research ethics, then you’re an ethicist. A little narrow minded to immediately distrust an entire field of research

Why shouldn’t we expect more and better out of the technologies that we use? Seems like a very reactionary way of looking at the world