Meeting people in-person is increasingly a base survival tactic these days. It’s an island of legitimacy in an ocean of advertising culture. It’s taking real effort, too.

I’m thinking some vibrator play followed by a nice satisfying tit-fucking, yes? After a very satisfying dinner, of course…

Holy shit.

…Teefs.

I… I miss Tanaka’s stuff.

I am perfectly happy to have one less thing to worry about, don’t get me wrong.

So… what the heck happened there?

Photographs are interpretations of data. That one was made with a composite image from a telescope the size of the planet, with an exposure time of an entire year.

I swear people think cameras are magic or something.

…Dude. We photographed a black hole like a year ago.

Freakin amazing…

A fair point, but I do want to highlight that we’ve had plenty of companies like Bethesda releasing crap like Starfield, using tactics that specifically turned on their artist employees, and then scratching their heads on why it didn’t sell as well as Skyrim or Doom. I’m also seeing a lot of C-class laziness here.

Maybe they could consider just, you know, not releasing things that suck so bad.

We do tend to create the very instruments of our own destruction, don’t we.

Out of curiosity, am I getting whooshed by a dominatrix joke here? Because if so, props to you.

I’m not sure how you got that tone out of that, but I’d just like to see if there’s more to this. I hardly think that the OP has an obligation to answer me on Lemmy.

It is cool! I would like to know the source.

Cool! What’s the source?

Mint is remarkably stable. They even seem to put a barrier up against Canonical’s questionable decisions.

That distro needs more funding and more shout-outs.

You do realize that your a fuckin’ troll, right?

How is a caucus even a news item??? Also, when did 50% become a “landslide”?

In 2017, The Hill hired John Solomon as executive vice president of digital video. Solomon inserted material from advertisers into journalistic copy, leading to protests from The Hill’s publisher. In March 2018, he worked closely with associates of Rudy Giuliani, the personal lawyer of U.S. President Donald Trump, to promote the spurious Biden–Ukraine conspiracy theory. In May 2018, Solomon’s role was changed to opinion contributor, although he was allowed to keep his original title. In September 2019, he left The Hill.

It’s all over the place here.