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Rev Family Friendly

@NGSFamFriendly

Fuck Oh*o. #hateerie. City 'Til I Die.

Detroit Katılım Mayıs 2008
59 Takip Edilen221 Takipçiler
Dr. CZ
Dr. CZ@AngelMD1103·
This is EXACTLY why people are DONE with Facebook Marketplace… 📦 She literally listed two egg chairs for FREE. Not discounted. Not negotiable. FREE. Clear picture. Clear description. One chair had a cushion, one didn’t. That’s it. And somehow… it STILL turned into chaos. Message after message, people asking questions already answered, trying to negotiate a price on something that costs $0, acting confused over the most basic details. It went from “I’m giving this away” to pure frustration real fast. That’s when she snapped, FULL rant mode. And honestly? A lot of people are saying she just said what everyone’s been thinking. Because, how does “free” still turn into this much drama?? At some point it’s not even about the item anymore… it’s about dealing with people. Be real, has Facebook Marketplace become more stress than it’s worth? And what’s the most ridiculous message you’ve ever gotten trying to sell (or give away) something?
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Rev Family Friendly
Rev Family Friendly@NGSFamFriendly·
@fugaziplacebo @FenixAmmunition I pulled a hunting round from a .30-06 out of a deer. It broke one shoulder, pulped a lung, and stopped in the other shoulder. Had most of its velocity, too, the shot was only ~115 yards, as I recall.
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FugaziPlacebo 💰
FugaziPlacebo 💰@fugaziplacebo·
@FenixAmmunition The 30-06 I pulled out of a deer looked like No wait I didn't pull it out it went through the fucking deer and blew a fist sized hole in the other side at 100 yards
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Fenix Ammunition
Fenix Ammunition@FenixAmmunition·
I'm literally standing in an ammunition factory I built from scratch as I type this. Of course they act differently. Rifle projectiles, due to the velocity, are MUCH MORE LIKELY to break apart or deform upon impact. But you already knew that didn't you. Or didn't you?
Black and White thinkers are so tiresome@choppinfirewood

@FenixAmmunition I think you probably better get out some more textbooks and look up some more things. handgun hollow points and rifle hollow points don't act the same way but you knew that didn't you Or didn't you

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Rayr
Rayr@Zayr_4·
@DeepPsycho_HQ These are the philosophies that further deepen the cracks in our already lost society! Sometimes its just worth enjoying those 5 years and give something to someone to make a memory rather than sit alone!
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Deep Psychology
Deep Psychology@DeepPsycho_HQ·
My grandma warned me about the 5-year stranger theory and I’ve never seen people the same since; She said: In five years, most of the people you see every day will probably be strangers again. The coworkers you eat lunch with. The neighbors you wave to. The people you twist yourself into knots for just to keep things “easy.” They’re not gone. Just… no longer part of your everyday life. That’s just how life moves. People come in. People move on. And you don’t really get to choose who stays. When that truly sank in, I started thinking about how much energy I’d spent trying to be liked. How many times I said yes when my body was telling me no. How often I made decisions based on who might be disappointed later. And I kept wondering for what? If so many people are only here for a chapter, why do we build our lives around keeping them comfortable? So here’s your reminder: You’re allowed to put your energy into what actually matters. You’re allowed to build a life that feels good to you even if it doesn’t make sense to anyone else. Because in five years, they might be strangers again. But you’ll still be here.
Deep Psychology tweet media
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Ridge Farmer
Ridge Farmer@RidgeFarmer·
I’m not of that mindset. I’m nice to people wherever I am - just moved and my new neighbors are great. I’m still in touch with my old neighbors but those relationships will probably fade. They were great when I was there and I can’t imagine not being good friends when I was there. Sure, you can lock yourself in a box and not “waste time “ on people you won’t know later - I’m just not that guy.
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Rugerno1
Rugerno1@Rugerno11·
@NaviGoBoom They do but in the same caliber we do not use this metric to classify like platforms. An AR in 5.56 are the same. A pistol in 5.56 are the same.
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ICE bear
ICE bear@kwasi_45·
@vxunderground Sounds like the same format that was used to attack one if the dependencies for Linux. Of course that one was caught before it hit production. Might even be the same attacker
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vx-underground
vx-underground@vxunderground·
There is a project on GitHub called Axios. Axios is extremely popular. It is used by millions upon millions of applications. Axios is a programming library that helps your JavaScript code make HTTP/S requests (communicate with websites). In simple terms, if you're a programmer doing something with JavaScript, and want to do stuff that communicates with a website in literally any capacity, people heavily recommend using Axios due to its simplicity. Using Axios you don't have to reinvent the wheel and do a bunch of work. All you need to do is import Axios into your code and you're off to the races. Someone (currently unknown) compromised Axios (currently unknown how) to deliver malware to people. When someone updates or installs Axios, Axios itself contains malware. What the malware does is (currently) unknown, but it is being reversed engineered by probably every malware analyst on the planet at this moment. In a few hours more details will emerge. Information is being exchanged in real time on social media and private communication platforms as I write this. Due to the size and popularity of Axios, it is unknown how many are impacted, it could be millions, it could be thousands, or if we're lucky, only hundreds of people or organizations will be impacted. If this is absolute worst case scenario, millions of organizations across the planet have been infected with malware which (currently) we do not understand. However, the likelihood of this is low. It appears Axios being compromised was detected quickly, potentially within minutes (or hours) of it being compromised to deliver malware. Additionally, the likelihood of every single Axios user updating Axios as soon as it was compromised to deliver malware is astronomically low. It is basically zero. The impact from Axios being compromised is devastating, the fallout from this will be a massive headache. This is unironically a malware nuclear missile and will likely be studied in the future.
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EricGeneric
EricGeneric@EricGeneric8·
@InsideLucysHead meanwhile before the HOLY WAR.. imo, i think those who're in hell .. PARTIES THE HELL WAYS..😂😂 and it wouldnt be jolly and sexy.. imo it will be sickening** .. and ugly.. to the point the guts/spirit vomiting/sad Satan's styles is never decent.. bad trees reaps bad fruits*
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🇨🇭🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿InLucysHead🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇨🇭©
A chemistry professor posted a bonus question to an exam... Is Hell exothermic (gives off heat) or endothermic (absorbs heat)? Most of the students wrote proofs of their beliefs using Boyle's Law (gas cools when it expands and heats when it is compressed) or some variant. One student, however, wrote the following: First, we need to know how the mass of Hell is changing in time. So we need to know the rate at which souls are moving into Hell and the rate at which they are leaving. I think that we can safely assume that once a soul gets to Hell, it will not leave. Therefore, no souls are leaving. As for how many souls are entering Hell, let's look at the different religions that exist in the world today. Most of these religions state that if you are not a member of their religion, you will go to Hell. Since there is more than one of these religions and since people do not belong to more than one religion, we can project that all souls go to Hell. With birth and death rates as they are, we can expect the number of souls in Hell to increase exponentially. Now, we look at the rate of change of the volume in Hell because Boyle's Law states that in order for the temperature and pressure in Hell to stay the same, the volume of Hell has to expand proportionately as souls are added. This gives two possibilities: 1. If Hell is expanding at a slower rate than the rate at which souls enter Hell, then the temperature and pressure in Hell will increase until all Hell breaks loose. 2. If Hell is expanding at a rate faster than the increase of souls in Hell, then the temperature and pressure will drop until Hell freezes over. So which is it? If we accept the postulate given to me by Teresa during my Freshman year that, "it will be a cold day in Hell before I go out with you", and take into account the fact that I went out with her last night, then number 2 must be true, and thus I am sure that Hell is exothermic and has already frozen over. The corollary of this theory is that since Hell has frozen over, it follows that it is not accepting any more souls and is therefore extinct, leaving only Heaven, thereby proving the existence of a divine being, which explains why last night Teresa kept shouting "Oh, my God!" THIS STUDENT RECEIVED THE ONLY "A".
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Sandy Petersen 🪔
Sandy Petersen 🪔@SandyofCthulhu·
Thai food is treacherous because it sneaks up on you. If you take a bite of a hot Mexican salsa it's WOWEE that was hot! and you can back off. But your first bite of a spicy Thai dish isn't really that hot you can take it and then the next bite is additive - just a little bit more still not too bad and then ten bites in you realize your horrible mistake and there's no way to back out, you just have to fight your way through to the other side.
Mhuyo@Mhuyo

thai food is no joke

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Rev Family Friendly
Rev Family Friendly@NGSFamFriendly·
@crccpa1855 @engineers_feed Way to miss the entire point, you subtard. You probably struggle with the question of how you would have felt last night had you skipped breakfast yesterday.
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Dr Strangetweet (ドクター・ストレンジツイート)
Me: do we have plans next weekend? Wife: It’s Easter but we’re free Saturday. Why? Me: I may have invited a few people over for bbq Wife: who? Me: Wife: Me: Wife: who? Me: uh…Japan Wife: Japanese people? Me: Yes Wife: How many are coming? Me: all of them Wife: What do you mean “all”? All of who? Me: Japan. About 122m or so Wife: Me: Wife: we don’t have enough chairs
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Emmett
Emmett@Emmett31539642·
this is a pure lie. linux was not created by linus to be secure. and he will tell you this himself. the linux secure distros didn't pop up until the early 2000's with blackhat. i fact checked your claim and it's wrong. If Linus mandates the age verification, you must comply or be in violation of the gpl license and are subject to termination. there is a strong possibility the license will be revised to fall in line with the laws of not just one state, but 6 now and brazil
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Techjunkie Aman
Techjunkie Aman@Techjunkie_Aman·
Governments want OS-level age verification. EndeavourOS response: We literally can’t. • No tracking • No user data • No centralized control • No infrastructure to identify users That’s how Linux works. The problems: • Laws assume platforms can identify users • Linux distros don’t have accounts or telemetry • Mirrors + torrents = no control over distribution • Even developers can’t track who installs their OS This breaks the entire model. Reality: You can’t enforce surveillance… on a system designed for freedom.
Techjunkie Aman tweet mediaTechjunkie Aman tweet mediaTechjunkie Aman tweet mediaTechjunkie Aman tweet media
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Rosary2A 🇻🇦
Rosary2A 🇻🇦@Rosary2A·
@MorosKostas You actually don't have a right to kill your self. Regardless, anyone "assisting" you is by definition a murderer.
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Kostas Moros
Kostas Moros@MorosKostas·
I used to lean slightly towards legalized euthanasia on libertarian grounds, and on empathy for people going through immense physical torture who deserve a painless way out if they want it, with the dignity of not having to take matters into their own hands. I still certainly feel for those people. But what I have seen in Canada has made me change my mind about it. If you legalize it, the government will abuse it and encourage people far short of terminal to kill themselves. Particularly in countries with socialized medicine where the government is literally incentivized to "cut costs."
Matt Walsh@MattWalshBlog

All of the arguments for euthanasia fail. Even if I agreed that people have some kind of moral right to kill themselves (which I don’t), euthanasia wouldn’t be needed to exercise that “right.” You can already kill yourself. The idea that people need some kind of state sponsored system just to commit suicide is totally incoherent, even on its own terms. And those term are totally deranged because in truth, again, there is no moral right to suicide. But that’s almost a separate question, or at least a question further downstream. When it comes to euthanasia, the first and most immediate question is not whether people have the right to kill themselves, but whether the STATE and the MEDICAL INDUSTRY have the right to kill people. Should doctors be in the business of deliberately killing human beings? Should we have a bureaucracy for suicide? These are the real questions. And even if you (wrongly) think that humans have a moral right to murder themselves, you should still be able to see why doctors and bureaucrats ought to have no role in it.

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JBF
JBF@jbf789·
@Buckomaniac1 You hate babies! You use women. You promote abortion. You love euthenasia!
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Buckomaniac
Buckomaniac@Buckomaniac1·
An Iowa farmer in his pickup drove to his neighbor's house and knocked on the front door. A young boy, about 12, opened the door. "Is your dad home?" the farmer asked. "No sir, he went to town," said the boy. "Well, is your mother here?" inquired the farmer. "No sir, she went to town with Dad." "How about your brother, Howard? Is he here?" "No sir, he went with Mom and Dad." The farmer stood there for a few minutes, shifting from one foot to the other, mumbling to himself. "Is there anything I can do for you?" asked the boy politely. "I know where all the tools are, if you want to borrow one, or maybe I could take a message for Dad." "Well," said the farmer uncomfortably, "I really wanted to talk to your Dad. It's about your brother Howard getting my daughter Suzie pregnant." The boy thought for a moment. "You would have to talk to Dad about that. I know he charges $500 for the bull and $50 for the hog, but I don't know what he charges for Howard. 😆
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Daniel Evensen
Daniel Evensen@DanielEvensen84·
@exQUIZitely I remember feeling like I was really in charge of the computer in the MSDOS days. It's not entirely the same, but I've felt somewhat similar after switching to Arch Linux. I use Arch, by the way. You should, too.
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exQUIZitely 🕹️
exQUIZitely 🕹️@exQUIZitely·
I know gaming is much more "convenient" these days. No more fiddling with AUTOEXEC.BAT or CONFIG.SYS files. No fine-tuning HIMEM.SYS. No IRQ conflicts with your sound card. You don’t need a boot disk anymore. Juggling hard drive space? Forget it - drives now come in terabytes, not megabytes. Dealing with a 5.25" floppy, a 3.5" floppy, and a CD-ROM drive all crammed into one case? What a drag. These days, you just click a button and the game downloads and installs itself. Saving up for that shiny new VGA card to replace your trusty old EGA? Not a thing anymore. And yet, if you ask older gamers who lived through the 80s and 90s, most of us actually enjoyed customizing and troubleshooting our machines. It was part of the experience - part of the joy and excitement. Sure, it involved a lot of trial and error and plenty of frustrating “OMFG, why isn’t this working?!” moments… but when it finally did work, the reward was so much sweeter. Finally freeing up those last couple of KB in your 640K base memory? Replacing the pathetic PC speaker with a real sound card? Pure ecstasy. Especially when your “Command HQ” eventually looked like this… oh, the glory days! Too all you OGs out there, I hope you experienced it that way too.
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Wicked Halfman of the West
@NGSFamFriendly @Shuttlecock Gen-Xer here. I doubt the memory of any of my cohort who claim they hated TPM when it premiered because 1) we drove the movie's financial success and 2) we were the ones filling up the cinemas and cheering the week it opened.
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Brad Stephenson
Brad Stephenson@Shuttlecock·
The thing is, a whole generation didn’t hate the Star Wars prequels. I was 18 when Phantom Menace came out, saw it opening night with a few friends from student res, and then rewatched it at least three or four times in the theatre over the next month or so. Pretty much everyone saw this movie (and EpII & III). Guys and girls. Nerds and casuals. Many went multiple times (the box office numbers prove this). The merch sold through the roof, every magazine featured cover stories with the cast, most casual fans thought Jar Jar was funny while the Star Wars nerds were obsessed with the tech behind the character. Girls loved Padme’s fashion while straight guys loved Portman. The online fandom was hyperactive with fan theories, fan art, etc with a very clear even split between the male/female demos. Fan and general public reaction was insanely positive. This particular scene became ICONIC. 98% of the negativity came from the professional film critics. TPM wasn’t perfect by any means but the media definitely tried to push the message that it was a disaster, Jake Lloyd sucked, and that Jar Jar was offensive and racist. This weird gaslighting that it was the fans who were negative and toxic is just current media trying to do damage control for just how negative they were at the time.
Best of Star Wars@bestofstarwar

“I genuinely can't understand how the previous generation saw this in 1999 and said "this sucks".”

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Dr. Lemma
Dr. Lemma@DoctorLemma·
In 2018, a man in Tokyo, Japan was fired from his office job for doing nothing. So he turned doing nothing into a career. His name is Shoji Morimoto. He posted a single message on social media offering to rent himself out to anyone who needed a person present but not involved. He would show up. He would not initiate conversation. He would not give opinions or advice. He would simply be there. The requests that came in revealed something quietly extraordinary about loneliness. People hired him to sit across from them while they ate alone in restaurants. To wave goodbye from the platform as their train departed. To stand at the finish line of a marathon. To sit in the corner of a cafe while a woman served divorce papers to her husband, just so she would not be completely alone when she did it. One person hired him to be video called while they cleaned their room. One person has hired him over two hundred and seventy times. He has handled over four thousand sessions. He charges whatever his clients feel is fair. Last year he earned around eighty thousand US dollars. His former boss told him he was useless. He said doing nothing was not a skill. Morimoto now has half a million followers, a television series based on his work, and four published books. "People do not have to be useful in any specific way," he said. What is something you would actually pay someone to simply show up for?
Dr. Lemma tweet media
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Shawn Marie
Shawn Marie@mackin_shawn·
Women and men are so different. She is saying he is a man she would want to spend her whole life with but he heard that she isn’t attracted to him. Women don’t necessarily hook up just with hot guys. They hook up to get something out of them. A woman who wants to marry a man is a woman who wants to give him the world. But men are very different towards hookups. If he were mature, he would ask to for a clarifying conversation about what that meant so they can see the difference of interpretation. It is a matter of miscommunication. I guess this is the test of their relationship has the potential to move towards marriage
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Hazel Appleyard
Hazel Appleyard@HazelAppleyard·
Was what she said really that bad?
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Conservative Maryland
Conservative Maryland@nandtpolitics·
@LibertyCappy Baby Boomers are properly after Korea, not WW2 as marriage and the rest delayed timing. Millennials were in teens starting in the Millenium, so 1988. A lot of those dates are just wrong.
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Enarial Perry
Enarial Perry@EnarialP·
@DoctorLemma @AgnesWold I think this is really sad. Anyone who has to pay a stranger to turn up just to sit there & make them feel less lonely needs to reassess their life choices. They should use the money to pay for therapy instead to teach them how to be sociable.
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