Libb

joined 2 years ago
[–] Libb@jlai.lu 9 points 2 weeks ago (1 children)

I've got popcorn, anyone want some?

[–] Libb@jlai.lu 16 points 2 weeks ago (1 children)

Yep, they even promised to move their entire corp away from the USA and to the EU the moment the orange clown in the White House would ask them to threaten or to jeopardize in any way EU sovereignty. And I would have 100% believed them if only they had thought of adding a '6 Free chocolate box for all EU users'.

I can't say no to a chocolate box.

Nice try Microsoft, nice try.

[–] Libb@jlai.lu 1 points 2 weeks ago (1 children)

Oh no I didn’t delete them because I’m wrong, I deleted them because the quality of response is garbage, usually a few words at most, no links to stats, no interesting discussion, mostly boring garbage tier

That's an garbage and boringness expert opinion, obviously.

In short, it's the others (and me). It's not you. How could it be you?
Why am I not surprised?

If you didn’t include your bit about a dog it would have been the only response I thought was actually interesting and worthy of discussion

Going to delete this in a bit as well

Unsurprisingly, I suppose.

You're in for a fascinating life if that's how you've learned to deal with not being happy with what you get from people. The world around you won't let itself be deleted as easily as your messages.

[–] Libb@jlai.lu 4 points 2 weeks ago

He’s definitely american educated.

Could be, I don't know.

I was just surprised to see his insistence in calling English Americans. It was even more surprising to see him delete all his posts later on... There is hardly any hope of him learning anything if hos reaction when being wrong is to try top delete his (numerous) wrongful comments instead of trying to discuss his motivations/reasoning in saying what he said. Whatever, let's all get back to speaking some sort of flavored English ;)

[–] Libb@jlai.lu 24 points 2 weeks ago (2 children)

Before rejoicing, I'll wait to see the actual 'reduced' price. (saying that as an already paying customer)

[–] Libb@jlai.lu 1 points 2 weeks ago (3 children)

i am obviously referring to american english

Your forgot to delete that one message of yours. Though you might want to know.

BTW, is that how you 'american speaking aussies' (did I got that correctly in your own version of world languages?) are being taught to deal with being proven wrong? Trying (and failing) to delete all evidences of you being wrong?

[–] Libb@jlai.lu 1 points 2 weeks ago

You as a frenchman I thought would be particularly concerned

Why is that? Should I disappear if French language was to disappear? Am I legally bond to speak only French or to keep my mouth shut?

I love French. It's one of the nicest language I can think of but I speak four languages and I can ask my way around in a few others. So, I would not worry too much about my ability to communicate with people if my dear French language was to suddenly vanish... but why and where would it so suddenly vanish? Maybe in the vast emptiness of our soulless age? It could be that. It's such a sad age, so ill suited for a joyful language like French.

More seriously, France is certainly not the superpower it once was, we can all agree on that (some will agree a lot more happily than other, I know that) but French is something like the 6th or 7th most spoken language on the planet if I recall well (which I may not). And even though it's hard to date the apparition of a language, French has been officially around for more than 1100 years and the last time I checked on its label, the expiration date was not anytime soon.

Lastly, don't forget the most essential point: we French have this unique way of speaking English that makes us so charming. So, yeah, I would not worry too much about French going away.

I don’t understand this enormous metaphor

The size of the metaphor one may step in mostly depends the dog. And the carelessness of its owner.
Some people should really care more about their dog and their metaphors.

[–] Libb@jlai.lu 8 points 2 weeks ago* (last edited 2 weeks ago) (3 children)

You seem to have a hard time understand the point: languages are not owned by a country, culture, nation. They're passed on. Your 'American English' comes from German (and some French, and others as well). Following your (very questionable) logic, should we not say English is mostly German and therefore that Americans are speaking a derivative of German? That would be silly.

Also, languages are a mix of others. To flirt, which is such a nice English thing to do, comes from the French 'compter fleurette', while to fuck, which is such an American thing to do, may come from the Dutch fokken (aka a derivative of German Ficken). So are American speaking French when they're romantic with one another and are they speaking Dutch or German when they have sex?

Then, the English we're now speaking around the world is neither US nor English, it's international. Its a new mix.

Enough with that. Like I already said, you're welcome... to keep ignoring facts that don't suit your narrative. I've noticed how trendy this habit has become and I quickly learned to be OK with that, as much as I accept the risk I may step on some dog poop while I get out of my house for a walk in the city.

Have a nice day.

[–] Libb@jlai.lu 18 points 2 weeks ago* (last edited 2 weeks ago) (10 children)

American as your primary language,

when I see signs written in American

You meant to say "English", not American.

We learn English in most EU countries (alongside a few other languages). American people also happens to be speaking English, which is neat but, no matter the tariff-obsessed orange clown they recently elected, this doesn't mean Americans actually own the English language. (hint: they don't)

English originates from (the old English which itself originates from) old German (aka from Germany, which is in the EU as we all know).

You're welcome.

[–] Libb@jlai.lu 2 points 2 weeks ago

Can't agree more :)

[–] Libb@jlai.lu 2 points 2 weeks ago

So it’s more “discover as you go” if I understand correctly, and peertube is just where videos happen to be hosted but discovery generally happens outside of it.

for me, yep.

Can’t say I like it much. Maybe if they did some actual moderation instead of letting it be flooded with, as you say, questionable content.

Like with peertube, human-curated recs may do a difference.

[–] Libb@jlai.lu 1 points 2 weeks ago

Nobody is perfect and trust can be earned (back).

Show her you learned both what trust means and how valuable forgiving is. And not just when it's something you need to be forgiven for.

Like others have mentioned: making it a habit to talk about everything is key. 'Talk' meaning to openly discuss or dialog about any issue, aka say what you think needs to be said and listen to what your spouse thinks needs to be said too, not blaming the other or venting (venting is good too, at other times). You both need to do that in order to solve any issue before it can grow into anything more serious.

Not at all coming form someone that cheated on his spouse, that is in a 25+years and counting relationship that is still growing stronger.

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