Ah, damn, didn’t know the speech bubbles had top-to-bottom precedence…

I feel like it’s a reasonable amount, if that’s the primary taste you want, which doesn’t instill a ton of confidence in me that hubbi actually likes the taste of eggs that much.

Like, there’s healthier foods that carry this taste better, namely tomatoes. For proteins, a classic combination is white beans in tomato sauce…

Fun fact, it’s called “garlic” because it’s basically a gar-leek.

lol and behold

I enjoy that as an expression. 🙃

Honestly, at this point just plonk down a few traffic lights and pretend it’s a normal intersection. At least assuming that center piece isn’t elevated.

French kiss?

Climate change is gonna fuck this place up before I retire. I do not hope I win.

No pride for the poor, sorry.

Y u go Slavia?

Look at what letters the play button covers, or rather the letters it doesn’t cover…

“Dad Jokes” are a specific kind of joke, which typically make people groan, because they’re so terrible. See !dadjokes@lemmy.world, for example.

But his sentence could also mean that he tells jokes to his dad. She notices that and asks about it, therefore making a Dad Joke herself.
He doesn’t get the Dad Joke, which exposes him as perhaps not being very good at the whole Dad Joke thing.

Coincidentally also the logo of !opensource@lemmy.ml.

I just searched that name to see if it’s the guy I had in mind, too, and typoed it as “Chris Ecans”. So, I guess, he’s a pokemon now.

Yeah, I once saw the Uno Reverse card of this, where some horrid, conservative Indian media outlet was saying some shit like the EU is holding some bad position. And the guy, who had posted that article, would not even engage in discussion that this was a massive point of contention, where neither France and Germany, nor me and my neighbor agreed. It just felt like shit. Don’t drag me into what the assholes are doing, please.

So, what’s happening is that it interprets a number at the start of a line, followed by a dot, to be an enumeration:

1. One
2. Two
3. Three

And then it indents that text to a certain fixed width, which is why a very long number sticks out to the left.

Why your comment didn’t work, is for two reasons:

1. It stops interpreting a number as an enumeration when you go beyond 9 digits. That’s why your first and last example didn’t work.
2. It automatically ‘fixes’ the enumeration, if the numbers aren’t successors. I actually wrote “123456789.” at the start of this line, but it changes it to a “2.”. That’s why the “2334.” and “23145524.” you wrote got changed to a “124.” and “125.”, which made them too short to really look broken.

I think, you found a bug in the Lemmy webpage. 🙃

So, is there no differentiation between “a fish” and “the fish”?

If the question writer was aware, they would have formulated the question differently. It’s just not clear-cut whether HTML is a programming language or not, so you wouldn’t be quizzing their knowledge, but rather just whether they hold the same opinion as you. Or whether they meta-gamed correctly. Neither of which make for a fun show…

The meme is a reference to a popular German YouTube channel, called “Held der Steine” (basically translates as “Hero of Bricks”).

On the channel, a guy shows off building block sets which you can then also buy in his accompanying shop. Up until a few years ago, it was almost exclusively Lego sets. Then Lego sent him a mail that his channel logo, which contained a Lego-like brick shape, violated the Lego trademark.
At a later point, they also demanded videos of him to be taken down where he had colloquially referred to building block sets from other manufacturers as “lego”, as we often do in German.

And yeah, this did not go down well, so now the guy mostly shows off building block sets from other manufacturers and frequently highlights how insanely expensive Lego is in comparison.