I hate paywalls: https://archive.is/FG1aD

Archive: https://archive.is/2wyVq

In case people don’t know, this is aka The Red Cross that was hit.

They mention in the article that it won’t :(

Fair enough

To be clear: I put a frowny face because it’s an option some people take, but I wasn’t endorsing it.

(also I’m not American if that wasn’t clear from my username)

To be clear: I put a frowny face because it’s an option some people take, but I wasn’t endorsing it.

To be clear: I put a frowny face because it’s an option some people take, but I wasn’t endorsing it.

Not voting is an option :(

(Edit to add: To be clear, I put a frowny face because it’s an option some people take, but I wasn’t endorsing it. And I’m not American…)

deleted by creator

I’m guessing they piloted this first, but the difference in speed limits between transit and adjacent regular vehicles seems dangerous to me.

In general, I find that speed limits are more effective when they are accompanied with the actual infrastructure… If you have a big wide avenue with few obstacles and smooth asphalt, people will tend to drive faster. Squeeze the lanes down, add planters along the side, a rough surface (e.g. cobblestone or brick), etc., and people will naturally allow down.

Since the statue can be separated from the base, perhaps the base in question was made in the 17th century - before the statue was discovered - intended for something different.

Here’s an article that includes a picture of a little man with said base: https://www.thehistoryblog.com/archives/68934

Everyone was giving the right answer here, but not why. (Edit: oops, must have missed the response by intensely_human!)

The preposition “on” is used with “backorder” because it indicates a state or condition of something. For example, we can say “on fire”, “on hold”, “on sale”, “on hiatus” or “on display” to describe the situation of something.

The preposition “in” is used to show the location or position of something, such as “in the box”, “in the car”, or “in the city”.

The preposition “for” is used to show the purpose or reason of something, such as “for fun”, “for work”, or “for sale”.

Therefore, “on” is the most suitable preposition to use with “backorder”.

(but as someone else noted, you probably wouldn’t confuse anyone if you said “in” or “for”.)

Are we not talking about the author spelling it “Vavle”?

I was recently coding in javascript and it was actually fucking awesome. Not because it’s a good language or anything like that…

It’s awesome because ChatGPT/copilot is really really good at writing/analyzing/debugging javascript. I’m guessing it’s because almost everything ever written in javascript is basically open source, so there is a ton of LLM training material. But whatever the reason, pretty much anything I asked it for, it could write, and I got a ton of shit done super quick.

Downvoting since it missed the most important piece of the article. This thing just randomly drops paragraphs and I’d actually prefer if it just posted the whole thing and saved 0%.

If you’re referring to “aluminium”, Canadians don’t use that. We use “aluminum” just like in the US.

What instance are you logged into and what are your Jerboa settings (are you filtering by Local/All, are you sorting by Hot?)

Weird, I never see any sports posts (and would be mildly interested in them.) What communities are you seeing them from and how are you browsing Lemmy?

Normally I find this bot terrible, but in this case, the source is so tiny there isn’t much for it to do.