Sjmarf
spoiler
Hello world
- 189 Posts
- 23 Comments
Google may not have enabled them in your region. Here in the UK they just appeared for me one day, a few months after I initially saw screenshots of them online. I didn’t do anything to enable them.
“See you this evening at 1728326925, okay?”
not() is a base function that negates what’s inside (turning True to False and vice versa) giving it no parameter returns “True” (because no parameter counts as False)
Actually,
notis an operator. It makes more sense if you writenot()asnot ()- the()is an empty tuple. An empty tuple is falsy in Python, sonot ()evaluates toTrue.
5·2 months agoOh, really? That’s disappointing to hear; I had no idea he was like that.
Oh hey, it’s the Minecraft guy
2·2 months agoDoes he know the kings of England, does he quote the fights historical?
42·4 months agoLast I heard they want to switch to another platform, and don’t consider it worth upgrading to 0.19 because they’re leaving soon so it wouldn’t be worth the hassle.
This is pure guesswork on my part, but they could be waiting for Sublinks (a Lemmy-compatible backend) to get up to speed before switching to that. They say that the new platform is “compatible with all Lemmy apps”, and Sublinks is the only project I know of that fits that criteria.
They don’t want you to see the tongues licking the dishes
Another picture:
And a better shot of the yellow pin, since it’s at a weird angle:
Link to the music video in which the jacket appears (albeit without the pins).
The photo on the left is with makeup; the photo on the right is without. On the leftmost image the lips are more saturated and have more defined edges and there is more shadow around the eyes.
It’s a milk bottle warmer; you can see the milk bottle sticking out of the top.
On macOS you can hold down ‘e’ to do this, too.
It says “hot surface do not touch” in full, actually. Braille uses single characters to represent some common letter combinations (“touch” is “t” + “ou” + “ch”). The words “do” and “not” are each contracted to a single letter (“d” and “n” respectively).
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