just me

  • 0 posts
  • 37 comments
Joined 3 years ago
Cake day: October 3rd, 2023
  • my tech aura comes and goes

    i once tried to log into a microsoft account for 10 minutes, and it only let me in once i took the laptop to my coworker and tried to show how it wasn’t working

    and then one of my other coworkers tried to restart a camera multiple times, and it only worked when i pressed the button

  • i mean, we have the solutions to a lot of problems already

    traffic? public trains

    hunger? just like, feed people

    global warming? reduce fossil fuel usage and stop poisoning the oceans

    homeless? literally so many empty homes, put people in them???

    and we’ve had many smart people create step by step plans for all of these!

    the thing is… i guess rich people want a solution that doesn’t involve them paying for something that’s good not just for them but for others? so all those plans fail at step 1 - have empathy

  • .webp has virtually no support when it comes to software/apps that can edit images, it’s always either a “file format not supported”, or absolutely no reaction or acknowledgement that you tried doing something

  • also if you only view them and don’t care about editing them you can straight up rename the *.webp to *.jpg

    it’ll still open as a jpg outside of your browser, but it apps that you’d use for image editing still won’t want it

  • to this i’d like to add that when i browse there sometimes i keep seeing people saying things like “this is reddit libs are everywhere” “this is reddit even slight conservatism will make people call for a death sentence” or “this is reddit you can’t say anything non-progressive” and those are getting many upvotes, whilst anything said that’d paint you as anywhere left of centre will get you downvoted.

    it seems like the conservatives have taken over and yet they still feel like they’re surrounded

  • hmm, just because non-english subreddits are small doesn’t really tell us much here. Non-English speaking monolinguals are used to smaller communities (let’s ignore China and India for the sake of this thought experiment) simply because the number of the speakers of their language is smaller. So a subreddit of a smaller size wouldn’t be particularly surprising here

    those folks often use the same social media platforms within their own linguistic bubbles. Not always, of course, you gave examples of websites used by specific language speakers, but i’m just pointing out how this might not be a universal fact for every language