some_random_nick
@some_random_nick@lemmy.world
- Comment on Does anyone use a phone without a protective case? 5 days ago:
Just once and shattered my screen when the vibration motor knocked the phone of a table. 100€ later and a lot wiser, I am fully geared up.
- Comment on Got some more folks?? 1 week ago:
Sounds like Michael talking to Jane (The Office)
- Comment on Let's play this game again 2 weeks ago:
Infinite bills
- Comment on [deleted] 3 weeks ago:
To be fair, most politics on Lemmy is US-centric politics. Second is EU-centric.
- Comment on Skype was shut down for good today 4 weeks ago:
I’ll never get over MSN Messenger
- Comment on Here is the evidence we are in a simulation and that nothing is real. 5 weeks ago:
we love
- Comment on When a pope dies are they being fired or promoted by the Boss? 1 month ago:
This is brutal. Got any more of those fun facts?
- Comment on I had no idea y cunt was this powerful 1 month ago:
In this case, the top post responded to the embeded post, which is a resposne to another smaller embeded post. You would find the top post and read the smallest embeded post and walk you way back up. After that you read everything top to bottom as usual.
- Comment on I had no idea y cunt was this powerful 1 month ago:
This is pure, unfiltered brain rot.
- Comment on Please choose one 2 months ago:
It is, but someone has to bear the cost of purchasing and cracking it
- Comment on What's the community for stuff like this? 2 months ago:
Try some thin sliced onion rings sprinkled with soy sauce. It’s really delicious.
- Comment on Advice on enjoying your life 3 months ago:
That’s why it says “luxuries”
- Comment on Description of gamers and gaming from 1632. 4 months ago:
That should be a “long s”. From the wiki: The minuscule form ſ, called the long s, developed in the early medieval period, within the Visigothic and Carolingian hands, with predecessors in the half-uncial and cursive scripts of Late Antiquity. It remained standard in western writing throughout the medieval period and was adopted in early printing with movable types. It existed alongside minuscule “round” or “short” s, which were at the time only used at the end of words.
- Comment on Too dumb to understand where the gas tank opening is 5 months ago:
We should strive for the least common denominator :-/