[-] shundi82@sh.itjust.works 32 points 3 months ago

I like its answers and its "fine, have it your way, whatever" attitude at the end of your conversation.

[-] shundi82@sh.itjust.works 30 points 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago)

/********** Setting up the fkuArray **********/

fkuArray = array(...

[-] shundi82@sh.itjust.works 84 points 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago)

Oh, the irony. :D

[-] shundi82@sh.itjust.works 7 points 3 months ago

Haven't used it in years, but it might still work:

https://www.grc.com/inspectre.htm

[-] shundi82@sh.itjust.works 9 points 4 months ago

One of us. One of us. :-)

[-] shundi82@sh.itjust.works 6 points 5 months ago* (last edited 5 months ago)

I'd done this some time ago via console.

My RE partition had sat before my main partition - and since you can't shrink partitions at their start (left) with fdisk and I didn't want to boot up a Linux pen drive, I just shrank the main partition at its end (right) and moved my RE partition to the now freed space at the end.

I've made the old RE partition available, but since it's just a few hundred MB, I doubt I'll ever actually use it. :-P

PS: If you do it via fdisk, just make sure you first enable the new RE before disabling the old RE. Otherwise there's nothing that can be copied to the new RE - I've made that mistake and had to get the missing files from a Windows ISO.

[-] shundi82@sh.itjust.works 11 points 6 months ago

"Die Kinder von Golzow" is a documentary following 18 children from 1961 to 2007 and consists of episodes like "Lebensläufe", which was included in the Guinness Book of World Records as the movie with the longest production period:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Children_of_Golzow

[-] shundi82@sh.itjust.works 11 points 8 months ago* (last edited 8 months ago)

Well, she's changed a lot after her 16th birthday:

[-] shundi82@sh.itjust.works 29 points 1 year ago

Eigentlich sind es Annalen, aber in dem Fall darf Merz auch gern in die Analen eingehen.

[-] shundi82@sh.itjust.works 18 points 1 year ago

But the poster you replied to has a point:

Just like most animals the greater majority of people try to avoid as many direct conflicts as possible IRL. And they're full of empathy and compassion - even for other animals in distress and inanimate objects (saw off the fingers of a plastic doll in front of others and see how they treat you afterwards).

But of course people will lose a part of that compassion etc once they move within society without feeling like a part of it. One example is driving a car. You're way less aware of being a part of society even though you're "swimming" in it. Feeling a strong individual agency and being empowered by two tons of steel while simultaneously being greatly restricted by everyone and everything around you will do that to you.

Same goes for the (social) media landscape. We feel empowered by our own echo chambers and/or chosen media outlet while barely interacting with anyone who could challenge our beliefs (which, funnily enough, is often the right call in that context, because we can't change strong opposing beliefs via social media). And since it's all an indirect, mostly faceless interaction, our beliefs will automatically be strengthened and we'll be more likely to agitate anyone with opposing beliefs (while still avoiding any direct conflict).

So I'd say it's more of a flaw in our design, that is being exploited, than a general lack of sympathy/empathy (of which we actually have plenty).

Which means you can't hold any one individual to higher standards. Because that's not where we "fail". It'd take a much broader appliance of social securities (housing, food, healthcare, education etc all over the world) and a fundamental change in the way we interact. But you and I won't change that (though I guess it's comforting telling ourselves that we could individually change things on a greater scale).

[-] shundi82@sh.itjust.works 6 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

For me it's "The Mighty Boosh": https://youtu.be/FiU-oCWPhx0

I fell in love with my now ex-wife (then girlfriend) in no small part because she had great humor and I liked a lot of the shows she liked.

So when one day in 2010 she raved about "The Mighty Boosh", of which she owned all DVDs including the live stuff, I had to check it out.

I started watching S01E01 and felt like watching someone's fever dream trying to recreate a kid's show. Same for the second, third etc episode.

Usually I'd have long given up on that show. But there had to be something to it, if she loved the show so much.

So I started watching season 2 ("Milky Joe" or "The Priest and The Beast", I can't really remember) and it clicked immediately. From there I binged all other episodes + season 3 + season 1 again - and I loved it all and couldn't understand how I didn't like it initially.

And thanks to that I discovered other gems from the same "circle" like "Snuff Box", "Garth Marenghi's Dark Place", "Luxury Comedy" and "The IT Crowd" (some episodes haven't aged well, but others are just filled with gold).

[-] shundi82@sh.itjust.works 10 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

Diese offensichtliche Hela-PR hat mir /r/de madig gemacht (bzw die Mods unglaubwürdig, wenn viele Posts/Fragen an die Community nicht relevant für /r/de waren - aber ein Bild vom Hela-Gewürzbrunnen als Top-Post abgefeiert werden durfte).

Und jetzt geht's hier munter damit weiter.

Ja geil, ladet noch die DB PR Abteilung ein. Die sind auch so lustig und meta. Da können dann die Kunden - äh Lemminge hier nen schönen Corporate Kreiswichs mit denen veranstalten.

Gott, was vermisse ich die Zeiten, in denen bei solchen Posts noch die Mehrheit der User mit "Silence, brand!" memes geantwortet hatten.

Ehrlich, was zur Hölle ist so relevant an dieser Meldung, dass es auf DACH direkt hochgespült wird?

Rant over.

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shundi82

joined 1 year ago