Some people use quotes for emphasis, though. So, not sure if this faculty’s on our side.

What’s the stuff in the background on the right?

Yeah, it’s Centurii-chan. Here’s their Insta: https://www.instagram.com/centuriichan/

I disagree. That Crowdstrike crashes is one thing; the issue here is that Windows suffers such a widespread crash, whether it is because of Crowdstrike or for any reason.

That’s an overall accurate analysis, but more leftists have dropped out than centrists. A number of centrists refused to drop out, leading to far right seats rather than leftists.

These are very valid arguments that can’t be reduced to a lack of habit. Thanks for sharing your perspective!

Are you american? If so, the “unwieldy and too long” is probably because you’re not used to it. I’m not used to letter-size and it seems weirdly short and unnecessarily wide but I know it’s because I’m just not used to it.

Looks like it does the job perfectly. Thanks!

Source: False Knees

It’s apparently early in development, but there’s an ActivityPub implementation of wikis made by one of Lemmy’s dev.

Why wouldn’t the friends like it then?

Another possible interpretation I haven’t seen in the comments: it’s possibly about capitalism under which companies fund school where you learn that it’s normal to be a wage slave or something like that?

It’s a crossover between two excellent games: The style is from Undertale and the depicted character and environment are from Disco Elysium

What’s the marketing meaning? I only know about the psychological effect of feeling anxious when disconnected or not taking part to an event.

Yeah, your teacher seemed to deal in absolutes: “it always happens” or “it will never happen again”. I think that events can always happen (again) but they don’t have to.

The important is now ensuring that they stay impartial and resilient even if populists are in power.

In french, we call this “useful vote” and it sucks when it is a crucial strategy… but in a flawed electoral system it unfortunately is.

It’s actually better than what OP said. We have a T cell for every antigen. Period. Even the ones that nobody has ever encountered. That’s because T cell receptors are proteins, that is, combinations of amino acids. Random combinations of T cell receptors are produced by the immune system (if it does not harm the host).

The caveat is that it takes a while for the T cell of an unknown antigen to be activated, enough time for the sickness to appear and even become critical.

Here’s the socially acceptable solution, even in public: you pick it with a handkerchief on your finger.

You weren’t kidding!