fonix232
@fonix232@fedia.io
- Comment on What is the sartorial function of that flap your zipper keeps getting caught in? 2 hours ago:
You mean your foreskin?
- Comment on "I think Kirbati just gave up when it came time to name cities" 2 hours ago:
They are cities... It literally takes less than five seconds to open a fucking Maps app and look at it, instead of saying stupid shut online.
- Comment on Looks civilised to me. 13 hours ago:
Also, that tail is sticking out in a dangerous way, I do not think the installation of this alligator is up to code.
- Comment on Looks civilised to me. 13 hours ago:
Vertigator
- Comment on Sorry 13 hours ago:
As a software engineer I have to say... Nope, bugs must go.
- Comment on thats a fire fit bro 23 hours ago:
bedazzled!
- Comment on Give the People What They Want 1 day ago:
He prefers a gentle touch to a solid grip.
Easier to aim the stream of piss at your mouth, or so I heard.
- Comment on Good song for the 4th! 2 days ago:
Heat stroke wasn't the kind of stroke I had in mind regarding mango mussolini.
- Comment on I got my day all planned out! 2 days ago:
I think at that point they're already quite drunk so it's slow and slurred
- Comment on A site for making physical releases out of digital games 2 days ago:
Not if it's a self hosted project for your personal use.
- Comment on This is why we have two-factor authentication. 6 days ago:
Phone carrier.
They have display phones and tablets.
And some people use those display units for social media for some reason.
Back in the 2010s I had a friend work in stores as a "device expert", he handled daily resets of the display units (this was pre-MDM easy management days). The number of people who just logged on to Twitter, Facebook Messenger, even WhatsApp or GRINDR of all things (yes, dude left his grindr account logged in, full of explicit images, which downloaded to the device's gallery, while the phones were most often used by KIDS in the store...), it was simply astonishing.
- Comment on Asylum seekers to be billed £10k to cover own support once they start earning money 6 days ago:
That whole criminal labelling is super annoying to fight. Because yes, SOME will be criminals.
But let's look at the British public first. According to the Home Office, as of 2024, ~12.5 million people in the UK, out of 68 million, have a criminal conviction. That's roughly 20% of the population.
Further numbers show that the 10-51 age range has a roughly 15% segment that had some sort of criminal conviction (this is just convictions, so ignoring all the cases where it did not go to court etc.), 8% for females, 25% for males...
Based on that, out of every 100 Britons that go to live abroad, AT LEAST 15 will be criminals. Yet do you see any country complaining about all Brits being criminals?
Let's presume that the criminal rate of the asylum seekers is half of that of the UK's, meaning 7 criminals out of 100. Their influx net lowers the ratio of criminals to "regular" population. And yet because of the handful of outliers that refuse to assimilate (and are often extradited/deported because of it), all of them get labelled a criminal, when in reality, the average Briton is much more likely to be a criminal themselves.
- Comment on This has gotten out of hand and I demand satisfaction. 1 week ago:
Clearly Chipotle thought your liberal son can handle more meat than you.
- Comment on Surviving a heatwave : Prison Edition 1 week ago:
small trick: put it on the outside.
Most modern window glass heats up as it filters out UV and a few other light bands. My previous flat had windows that would go as high as 95C!
All that heat WILL radiate inwards and through the foil.
if you out the foil outside, you prevent that heat buildup and radiation.
You can also buy cheapo reflective film you can install on your windows permanently, for the same effect.
- Comment on Why do people get mad at you for using Wikipedia, but treat Google and AI chatbots like they're gospel? 1 week ago:
The LLMs in question aren't providing data from their training set, but are transforming live data retrieved from the internet. So their date is quite irrelevant, what matters is their ability of contextual data filtering and transformation.
- Comment on Why do people get mad at you for using Wikipedia, but treat Google and AI chatbots like they're gospel? 1 week ago:
LLMs are great when they work well. Problem is, they hallucinate a lot.
For example I was just trying to research if/how I could stay and work at a nearby airport - I need to leave my Airbnb by 10am but my flight is at 7pm, so I'm thinking of heading right to the airport and just working from there.
Gemini told me that at this airport there's numerous landside cafés and work pods available.
Perplexity said for sure there will be spots I can work from.
Both were incredibly wrong as they collated information from airside - even though I specifically asked for landside as the airline I'm flying with doesn't offer early luggage dropoff, so until ~4pm I'm stuck landside.
guess what there is landside? a single cafe with about 10 seats...
- Comment on 1 week ago:
Imagine pouring all your effort into a company for years only to be fired because management mismanaged everything...
interestingly it's NEVER those who made the bad decisions who get replaced or made redundant.
- Comment on He's really not happy 1 week ago:
DON'T GASLIGHT ME, JESUS
- Comment on Is Ace Combat 8 (Deluxe) worth getting for ¥11,990? 2 weeks ago:
I'd argue that this shall only apply to games that are being made by big, established studios, under big, established labels.
self-published indie games, you should preorder if you can.
- Comment on [politics] ya but, at least Juneteenth still lives! herp-a-derp! 2 weeks ago:
Some dead, inconsequential dude with really bad takes about pretty much everything.
- Comment on What's the evolutionary advantage of very long hair on human heads? 2 weeks ago:
You’re misreading the process of evolution.
Not everything that is retained has an evolutionary advantage. It might simply come down to preferential choices resulting in the spread of the gene (say, horses’ mane - a female horse may prefer the look of a longer mane, resulting in that gene spreading and becoming ubiquitous, and a species-defining trait).
- Comment on ngl it gets you pretty buzzed 2 weeks ago:
Essentially a vent: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Register_(air_and_heating)
but closeable.
- Comment on It had to be done because Jesus was always showing off at the beach 3 weeks ago:
DON'T GASLIGHT ME, JESUS
- Comment on Sorry, honey 3 weeks ago:
Haha, fixed that. Sometimes autocorrect strikes.
- Comment on Sorry, honey 3 weeks ago:
If you're adding somnophilia to a list of agreed to kinks then it's most definitely consensual.
And if you do it without consent, it turns from link to rape. Period.
- Comment on Sorry, honey 3 weeks ago:
Takes one to know one 😏 and thank you!
- Comment on Sorry, honey 3 weeks ago:
No, not rape. Rape requires a lack of consent. Somnophilia by definition is explicitly consenting to your partner having sex with you while you're sleeping.
This can be as little as e.g. waking them up with oral (yes, indeed, oral without consent is still rape! As nice as it sounds to "surprise" them, make sure they're okay with it first. Having had sex the previous night is NOT consent for any continued sexual activity once they fell asleep!), or going all the way to penetrative sex.
But the most important aspect is, again, communication. You can communicate consent to a future event, and until that event happens, you can withdraw said consent at any time. And most definitely don't do it with a one night stand. This kind of consent requires a level of trust you build over time.
- Comment on Sorry, honey 3 weeks ago:
Add somnophilia to the list of freaky things and problem sorted!
- Comment on 20 Jobs that people once thought were irreplaceable are now just memories 3 weeks ago:
Jokes on you, milkmen are coming back into trend - at least here in London.
- Comment on Map of the vascular system of the thigh 3 weeks ago:
That's a penis!