funnystuff97

joined 1 year ago
[–] funnystuff97@lemmy.world 12 points 5 months ago (1 children)

1 fl oz (volume) of water weighs about 1 oz (weight). It varies depending on a bunch of stuff, ya know, cause imperial sucks, but I believe the standard rate is 1 fl oz weighs about 1.043 oz. So assuming beer has similar density as water, 22 fl oz would weigh somewhere around 23 oz.

(Some Google searches show that some definitions of fl oz has it as 1 fl oz = 30 ml exactly, but I'm starting to confuse myself and you know how infuriating imperial is.)

[–] funnystuff97@lemmy.world 5 points 5 months ago (1 children)

Randall has somehow weaponized my love for the Blue Ball Machine. He is a threat to us all.

[–] funnystuff97@lemmy.world 4 points 6 months ago (1 children)

Well you know what you've gotta do now, OP. Fast forward these comics to align with the leap years so this doesn't happen again. I mean, what are you gonna do next year? 1988 was a leap year, so what will you do on Feb. 28 2025?

You've gotta post 2 comics a day for the next year so that Feb. 28, 2025 aligns with Feb. 28, 1989. Then you'll be good!

(I'm only kidding, of course. You do what works best for you.)

[–] funnystuff97@lemmy.world 11 points 6 months ago (1 children)

I'm even jealous of that office. Their walls are blue! Mine are ugly beige.

[–] funnystuff97@lemmy.world 58 points 9 months ago (2 children)

Naive, perhaps, but if a company advertises a service, they better fucking deliver on that service. Sure, I wouldn't store all of my important documents solely on a cloud service either, but let's not victim blame the guy here who paid for a service and was not given that service. Google's Enterprise plan promised unlimited data; whether that's 10 GB or 200 TB, that's not for us nor Google to judge. Unlimited means unlimited. And in an article linked in the OP, even customer service seemed to assure them that it was indeed unlimited, with no cap. And then pulled the rug.

And on top of that, according to the article, Google emailed them saying their account would be in "read-only" mode, as in, they could download the files but not upload any. Which is fine enough-- until Google contacted them saying they were using too much space and their files would all be deleted. Space that, again, was originally unlimited.

Judge the guy all you want, but don't blame him. Fuck Google, full stop.

[–] funnystuff97@lemmy.world 13 points 10 months ago (1 children)

Not that I don't believe you, but do you have a source for that?

[–] funnystuff97@lemmy.world -3 points 10 months ago (1 children)

No, there's only been 3 Mass Effect games. There's no 4. At all. Whatsoever.

[–] funnystuff97@lemmy.world 43 points 10 months ago (1 children)

If you go during non-peak days and have a general game plan, it's not that bad. You can get a good amount of ride time going if you time your Fastpasses (they're free) good enough.

The pricetag, though, that's on you to decide. I like going, but I wouldn't go more than, like, once... a decade.

[–] funnystuff97@lemmy.world 16 points 11 months ago (4 children)

I think it falls into the same pitfalls as most super niche communities, like a lot of subreddits did.

For example, the shaving subreddit (/r/wicked_edge I think?). Its mission statement was to introduce people to cleaner, safer, and more efficient shaving methods. And for the most part, with all of its resources and wikis, it successfully did it. But if you choose to stay after you've made your informed purchases, the posts were mostly braggarts showing off their latest hundreds-of-dollars handles, supreme razor blades, brushes made from actual gold, that sort of thing. My point is, the average person (by my guess, like 90% of people going to the site) gets the information they need and then never participate in the community again. But those who stay are those who really want to stay-- people who are most likely to brag and boast. So over time, it falls more and more into plain old dick measuring contests.

This obviously isn't true of all communities, but I think it's a common pitfall for a lot of them. I can imagine privacy is very similar: take all the steps you can to learn to protect your privacy, and then... you're good, for the most part.

[–] funnystuff97@lemmy.world 2 points 11 months ago

And beyond this, there are plenty of Cthulhu-adjacent stories not authored by HPL that are fantastic reads as well. The Lovecraft wiki has some good examples and a nice diagram for what is colloquially deemed "canon", if someone reminds me, I can link it here if so desired.

I've been reading a collection of Innsmouth-related stories in a compilation aptly named "Shadows Over Innsmouth", very great stuff. I can't say it exactly emulates the Innsmouth feel, but I'm still loving what I'm reading so far. I do recommend it.

 

Description: A freebooting Twitter account (very likely without permission) posts a screenshot of a TikTok with no credit and gets millions of views and hundreds of thousands of likes. The creators of the original video respond, and get next to no views. (And currently have 6 likes on the tweet.)

As a side note, go watch Almost Friday TV, their videos are hilarious and incredibly well directed: https://youtu.be/Y5HInrono_o

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