flango
@flango@lemmy.eco.br
- Comment on ISO 26300 1 day ago:
.tex supremacy
- Comment on FFmpeg 8 can subtitle your videos on the fly with Whisper 1 week ago:
Ok, but how to use it?
- Submitted 1 week ago to [deleted] | 36 comments
- Comment on Anyone know why this weird CD won't fit in my CD drive? 2 weeks ago:
That’s a mirror sir
- Comment on The White House Rose Garden was replaced by pavement 5 weeks ago:
But when?
- Comment on Public transit in Chengdu, China versus Toronto, Canada 1 month ago:
Some countries want to sell the image of “China is the absolute evil”, thus from this logic everything “good” must equal something very evil.
- Comment on you and me baby ain't nothing but mammals 1 month ago:
Talking about testicle…
The word avocado comes from the Spanish aguacate, which derives from the Nahuatl (Mexican) word āhuacatl [aːˈwakat͡ɬ],[40] which goes back to the proto-Aztecan *pa:wa.[41] In Molina’s Nahuatl dictionary “auacatl” is given also as the translation for compañón “testicle”,[42] and this has been taken up in popular culture where a frequent claim is that testicle was the word’s original meaning. This is not the case, as the original meaning can be reconstructed as “avocado” – rather the word seems to have been used in Nahuatl as a euphemism for “testicle”.[43][44][45]
- Comment on you and me baby ain't nothing but mammals 1 month ago:
Haha, amazing. I definitely didn’t know that
- Comment on captchas like these that don't tell you which part of the text you're supposed to input 1 month ago:
Says the bot
- Comment on Jupiter 2 months ago:
You’re amazing
- Comment on In heat 2 months ago:
Yep, and Jerry’s
- Comment on Developer Interview: my Q&A with the dev who runs 'the' Switch piracy freeshop 2 months ago:
Making games available to people that cannot pay is still a win for Nintendo… Nintendo gets money from selling consoles, games (sold in the traditional market) and cultural influence. We just had the movie “Mario Brothers” and it was a hit. The movie sells toys thus bringing more revenue to the company.
In the end, the DMCA strikes cost Nintendo’s money with little return.
- Comment on Peasants 2 months ago:
How do you do it?
- Comment on Press F to pay respects 2 months ago:
Life's a piece of shit When you look at it Life's a laugh and death's a joke, it's true You'll see it's all a show Keep 'em laughin' as you go Just remember that the last laugh is on you And Always look on the bright side of life Always look on the right side of life
- Comment on Has Slavic engineering gone too far? 2 months ago:
That cracked me up (˃̣̣̥▽˂̣̣̥)
- Comment on Let my Duolingo streak expire cos I don't want to give them any more AI training for free and this popped up 🙄 2 months ago:
Duolingo is not about learning a language. It’s about giving you the illusion of learning a language.
- Comment on This ad that claims that windows 11 is 3 times faster than windows 10 3 months ago:
“Just buy a new computer bro; hear me out, Windows 11 is what you need, j-ust j-ust justone more computer.”
- Comment on Interview: Kerrice Brooks And Bella Shephard On Why ‘Star Trek: Starfleet Academy’ Is Not A YA Show 3 months ago:
YA?
- Comment on >:)> 3 months ago:
GNU
- Comment on Forced to lie on a questionnaire 3 months ago:
Select all
- Comment on Why does the pharmacist add these little ticks/checkmarks with a pen on my medication box? 4 months ago:
H a r d
- Comment on History never repeats itself but it rhymes 4 months ago:
Nop, it just smells like you are wrong.
As Whitman shows, the Nuremberg Laws were crafted in an atmosphere of considerable attention to the precedents American race laws had to offer. German praise for American practices, already found in Hitler’s Mein Kampf, was continuous throughout the early 1930s, and the most radical Nazi lawyers were eager advocates of the use of American models. But while Jim Crow segregation was one aspect of American law that appealed to Nazi radicals, it was not the most consequential one. Rather, both American citizenship and antimiscegenation laws proved directly relevant to the two principal Nuremberg Laws—the Citizenship Law and the Blood Law. Whitman looks at the ultimate, ugly irony that when Nazis rejected American practices, it was sometimes not because they found them too enlightened, but too harsh.
Reference: press.princeton.edu/…/hitlers-american-model
- Submitted 5 months ago to movies@lemm.ee | 1 comment
- Submitted 6 months ago to science_memes@mander.xyz | 7 comments
- Comment on Actually it's pretty cool 6 months ago:
Very interesting
- Comment on guys... :( 7 months ago:
Damn, that computer is hungry!
- Comment on Anon experiences German humor 7 months ago:
Thanks!
- Comment on ScIence 7 months ago:
1/R = r
lovely
- Comment on Let's all make fun of this stupid astrapotherium. 8 months ago:
Check out this little guy
- Submitted 9 months ago to workreform@lemmy.world | 0 comments
Solving the mystery of the four-headed echidna penis
