I’m confused, what was the injury? Did you launch the rock into the air and it came straight back down?
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Happy Indepedence Day! Because you can write “independence” without three Ns!
egrets@lemmy.worldto World News@lemmy.world•UK police probe Bob Vylan's festival chants against Israeli military, as US revokes band's visasEnglish13·9 days agoNot to mention that they were happily selling Kanye West’s Nazi clothing until the press and social media called them out for it.
That article suggests another was the plotter
Not to mention that al-Sharaa was a 19-year-old with no known status in any groups at the time of the 9/11 attacks.
egrets@lemmy.worldto Comic Strips@lemmy.world•You know that origami flower shop we kept talking about maybe one day wandering through?14·15 days agoDavid Malki has been doing it for 22 years, I reckon he knows his limits!
Honestly, the small angular ones that lay larvae on clothing get swatted or electrocuted without a second thought. They fall into the mosquito category.
Everything else gets escorted outside or, if not feasible without risking harm, left to their own devices.
egrets@lemmy.worldto Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•What's a random line from a movie that fans of it will instantly know?3·17 days agoMy best efforts from the script, but it ultimately goes to show that you’re right:
- Well, can you hang around a couple of minutes? He won’t be long.
- That’s enough music for now, lads. Looks like there’s dirty work afoot.
- Well, this is the main hall. We’re going to have all this knocked through, and made into one big living room.
Apple (malum) was used of the fruit from the 12th Century or thereabouts in ecclesiastical Latin, but the first known red apple is recorded only in the mid-17th Century, when an apple fell on Isaac Newton’s head and turned bright red in embarrassment.
The trend presumably picked up from there - c.f. the popularity of rouge in the French court.
egrets@lemmy.worldto Showerthoughts@lemmy.world•Why is cottage cheese the only cheese defined by some relationship to a building?12·21 days agoRoquefort-sur-Soulzon would have taken its name from a fortress, too, so that counts.
The Biblical fruit is just given as “pərî” and could be any fruit. Avalon is from the Welsh aflonydd, “peaceful”, so named because it was King Arthur’s vacation spot. Raspberries have not yet been discovered, at time of writing.
Actually, the color is named after the fruit. It wasn’t until the late Middle Ages that we discovered anything other than the redcurrant that was red in color. Poppies, for example, were only discovered in ~1917, and we only found out about blood in the 1970s.
Insufficient data!
Was the bench around a corner or jutting out? Was the boy part of a crowd that obscured the bench? Is the bench somehow camouflaged? Is it static and stationary?
Is the boy fully sighted? Is it dark? Did someone distract him? Was he panicked by someone? Could he have deliberately run into it?
“Embryo” still implies fertilization - in casual use, it’s a broad term, but you wouldn’t use it of an unfertilized egg cell.
I don’t think most people would think of the egg itself as a chicken even if fertilized. The zygote inside the egg becomes the chicken, not the egg itself.
There’s meant to be an internal rhyme there, as in “take one down and pass it around”. I suggest “tinker a bit, push a commit”.
Also, “programming code”? I’d go with “legacy app” or “code monolith” or something.
And let’s also change “92” and “99” to be make the refactor comprehensive.
I can personally vouch for this.
egrets@lemmy.worldto Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•What are the modern design trends you hate most?1·1 month agodeleted by creator
egrets@lemmy.worldto Programmer Humor@programming.dev•I have been debugging this error for three days now12·1 month ago████████
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This is mostly a
high-quality meme.
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Ceres is between Mars and Jupiter.
No, but he thinks another soldier did. It’s a bit of a grim tale (though that page doesn’t cite its sources, so take this with a grain of salt):
Edit: this history enthusiast’s page corroborates the story with a citation of Frank D. Praytor, “The Commandant and the Cat,” The Greybeards 23, no. 3 (May-June 2009): 30-31, 65