That's the doctor? I thought it was Jordan Peterson this whole time trying to talk to a woman
ULTRAKILL
GODLIKE
Just the other day i was arguing in this very community that if bicyclists are riding on the sidewalk, it is usually because the bike infrastructure isn't sufficient.
I like the idea of making the pedestrian / cycle path big enough that it can be shared while bikes are moving to/from cycle lanes
Years ago,
[Bad Russian accent] In Soviet Rrrussia, TV watches you!
I remember lyft being branded as that more than uber
It's any kind of handicap or physical disability/deformity
Hipsters were so cynical though. Is "optimism" ironic
I had a professor who called it "Sadistical Thermo-god-damn-its"
When i took it it wasn't that bad but maybe our professor went easy on us.
The original versions of this meme didn't have it
GNUnet helps building a new Internet
GNUnet is a network protocol stack for building secure, distributed, and privacy-preserving applications.
With strong roots in academic research, our goal is to replace the old insecure Internet protocol stack.
GNUnet provides privacy-by design
It provides [improving addressing, routing, naming and content distribution](https://www.w3.org/2014/strint/papers/65.pdf) in a technically robust manner - as opposed to ad-hoc designs in place today.
My vote for the whitest movie of all time is Metropolitan (1990). I enjoyed it, but i feel embarrassed recommending it. From Wikipedia:
1990 film by Whit Stillman
Metropolitan is a 1990 American romantic comedy-drama film produced, written and directed by Whit Stillman, in his feature directorial debut. The film concerns the lives of a group of wealthy young socialites during debutante season in Manhattan. In addition to some of their debutante parties, it covers their frequent informal after-hours gatherings at a friend's Upper East Side apartment, where they discuss life, philosophy and their fate; form attachments, romances and intrigues; and react to an interesting but less well-to-do newcomer.
Quick facts Directed by, Written by ...
Metropolitan was nominated for Best Original Screenplay at the 63rd Academy Awards.[4] The film is often considered the first of a trilogy of Stillman films set in the 1980s and portraying privileged young adults, followed chronologically by The Last Days of Disco (1998) and Barcelona (1994).[5]