“But he didn’t win, the election was stolen”
You can never hold a narcissist to their word; they’d sooner warp the fabric of reality to match their narrative than be wrong.
“But he didn’t win, the election was stolen”
You can never hold a narcissist to their word; they’d sooner warp the fabric of reality to match their narrative than be wrong.
Any platform has vulnerability to exploit to some degree. But this article is about piggybacking on the Find My network to transmit data without actually compromising the network. It’s a clever technique, and worth reading more than the headline.
Trans people are literally just trying to get on with their lives while bigots obsess about them.
The same type of people said the same things about women getting the vote, interracial couples, and homosexuality.
I hope history continues to move in the right direction and leave these nosey fucks as nothing more than shameful memories.
When native English speakers complain that changing pronouns is too hard 🧐
Just to add some cool etymology to your reply: the word silhouette comes from a type of affordable portrait made by quickly painting or cutting out a persons profile in black paper. These, and portrait miniatures, fell quickly out of favour with the advent of photography.
The word silhouette is derived from the name of Étienne de Silhouette, a French finance minister who, in 1759, was forced by France’s credit crisis during the Seven Years’ War to impose severe economic demands upon the French people, particularly the wealthy.[3] Because of de Silhouette’s austere economies, his name became synonymous with anything done or made cheaply and so with these outline portraits.[4][5] Prior to the advent of photography, silhouette profiles cut from black card were the cheapest way of recording a person’s appearance.[6][7]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silhouette
This is also an interesting article on the subject of pre-photographic portraiture: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portrait_miniature
I built my family tree and thought - oh neat, even more ancestors to disappoint.
Already we know we must lead all roads to this place.
Oof. Meme hits hard.