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today we steal (lemmy.nz)

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chezbuger (lemmy.nz)

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Truth nuke (lemmy.nz)

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/53618171

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submitted 52 minutes ago by xkcdbot@lemmy.world to c/xkcd@lemmy.world

xkcd #3309: Dogcatcher

Title text:

People out here catching strays out here catching strays

Transcript:

Transcript will show once it’s been added to explainxkcd.com

Source: https://xkcd.com/3309/

explainxkcd for #3309

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puppy rule (lemmy.nz)

someone might want to crosspost to !196@pawb.social

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submitted 49 minutes ago by Gormadt@slrpnk.net to c/news@lemmy.world

The title only mentions YouTube, Meta, and Twitch but the body of the article mentions that Kick, TikTok, and X (Formally Twitter) also. With Kick and TikTok saying that a livestream of an execution would violate their policies but with X (formally Twitter) being with YouTube, Meta, and Twitch in saying that they won't say whether they will or not.

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submitted 23 minutes ago by return2ozma@lemmy.world to c/world@lemmy.world
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The part I despise the most is putting them in the closet. I've tried many solutions, but I've not found any that made the job less tedious.

When I was a student, I just threw my clothes into various shelves based on the type and considered that good enough. I did not fold clothes ever. I just threw the boxers in one shelf, the socks in another, T-shirts in another, pants in another.

As an adult with a family, this won't be accepted anymore.

I had a period in which I had a dryer, but I did not find that it saved me a lot of time because the fastest way to get the laundry into the shelves and the hangers is by sorting it first. And if I had to sort it anyways, I could just sort it on the drying rack and put it on the hangers on the drying rack.

I think it's fairly hard to find solutions to fix this.

I have considered mapping out each step, and then try to identify the pain points. Then find ways to remove as much friction as possible. Kind of like how an UX designer would handle this.

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submitted 24 minutes ago by MicroWave@lemmy.world to c/politics@lemmy.world

Republican Representative Mike Collins cannot seem to rise above his staffers’ Nazi reputations.

The Georgia representative practically drowned under reports of his team’s ties to extremism during his first debate against Democratic Senator Jon Ossoff Thursday, unable to bat away the various white supremacist connections within his orbit.

“Mike Collins has brought dishonor to our state through his personal bigotry and his widely documented ties to white nationalists,” Ossoff said in his opening remarks.

At least four of Collins’s former staffers and aides have been accused of extremist affiliations. They include Collins’s former chief of staff Kip Talley; former digital director William Paul (the son of Kentucky Senator Rand Paul); and a former intern, Preston Parra, who has frequently shared Ku Klux Klan and Nazi images to his personal social media account, including an image of himself clad in the white supremacist group’s hooded uniform.

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submitted 32 minutes ago by MicroWave@lemmy.world to c/politics@lemmy.world

Just two days before launching an effort to slash red tape for commercial space transportation, Donald Trump last month purchased up to $5 million of bonds issued by SpaceX, a major federal contractor run by Elon Musk, according to ethics filings made public on Thursday.

The SpaceX bond buy was among 517 trades Trump made in August, transactions that spotlight conflict of interest concerns that have hovered over his presidency.

Beyond SpaceX debt, Trump purchased up to $25 million of Meta shares, up to $6 million of Microsoft stock and a smaller amount of Oracle shares, filings show.

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submitted 42 minutes ago by BrikoX@lemmy.zip to c/globalnews@lemmy.zip

US President Donald Trump said Friday that Russia had agreed to immediately supply more than 300,000 tonnes of diesel to US and global markets in an effort to cut fuel prices before November's midterm elections. The move marks a stunning change of policy after the US and its allies hit Russia with waves of sanctions over its invasion of Ukraine.

Archived version: https://archive.is/newest/https://www.france24.com/en/europe/20261009-trump-strikes-diesel-deal-with-putin-reversing-years-of-pressure-on-russia-over-ukraine-war


Disclaimer: The article linked is from a single source with a single perspective. Make sure to cross-check information against multiple sources to get a comprehensive view on the situation.

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We all knew shit was gonna hit the fan when Trump won his second term, but this, I don't think anyone saw this coming.

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submitted 10 minutes ago by slothrop@lemmy.ca to c/theonion@sh.itjust.works
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another "day", another post

alt image

don't have much time to make anything anymore, so here's what you get. i'm sorry.

i wish you a wonderful day in which you feel it is warranted to treat yourself <3

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submitted 1 hour ago by gnufuu@lemmy.ca to c/tenforward@lemmy.world
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submitted 20 minutes ago by FauxPseudo@lemmy.world to c/cooking@lemmy.world

Cheddar, sauted onions and orange bell pepper, black beans, jalapeno cream sauce and ripe jalapenos from the garden.

Cost per person, $2.24

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submitted 30 minutes ago by BrikoX@lemmy.zip to c/privacy@lemmy.dbzer0.com

It turns out that the gander is not actually super keen on what's good for the goose.

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Didn't We Say We'd Live Together If We're Alone at Thirty?

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submitted 21 minutes ago by MicroWave@lemmy.world to c/world@lemmy.world

A man named Hitler Mussolini Simeon Flores has secured a narrow victory in Peru's local elections, exit polls show.

The candidate for the centre-left Ahora Nación party was elected mayor of Queropalca, a remote district in the Peruvian Andes.

Some 229 residents voted for the 45-year-old, putting him ahead of the second-place candidate from right-wing Renovación Popular Perú by just 25 votes.

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Like we have "largest city" lists,

  • most people would think largest city means most populous,
  • but some people interpret it as city area,
  • so in the former case Mexico City would be the "Largest" city in North america
  • in the latter case, LA would be (i haven't fact checked these, just roll with it)

Some cities are really populous, like Hong Kong, and it means people settle for very little living space just to have access to the opportunities there. Cities grow big largely on the basis of this principle - how many people are willing to slum it in one place together? And historically, the rich have done the opposite; when peasants are cramming themselves into as small a space as possible, the rich are building homes larger than entire villages.

So, to contrast a city of commoners and a city of wealthy people, one effective metric would be to look at the average footage (floor area) of peoples' homes. Ideally divided by how many people there are, to have it on a per person basis.

I bet the results would be interesting. We'd find loads of places we didn't know the names of, little hideaway towns which serve as getaways for the wealthy

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submitted 29 minutes ago by BrikoX@lemmy.zip to c/technology@lemmy.zip

The current decline may be just the beginning of a new downward cycle."

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submitted 17 minutes ago by BrikoX@lemmy.zip to c/technology@lemmy.zip

Often dubbed "Russia's Google", the tech firm admits customers may experience disruption to digital services due to the attacks.

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So many US cities have situations like this.

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