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Take a hint
  • Bee and Puppycat to Netflix too.

  • AOC on bluesky
  • It needs strong, compassionate, cooperative anarchism

  • c'mon, do a Resist Tyranny
  • NRA seems like a bunch of sniveling, boot-licking, white nationalist fascists IMO

  • Why are people calling Windows vista
  • blood of slave labour children from the rare earth metal mines?

  • The Arc Browser Is Dead
  • Zen Browser is open source and in active development!

  • Oh dear
  • where do you find microwave bamburgers

  • Giving up control bit by bit
  • you likely can with another file manager like Amaze

  • watching pirated streaming sucks compared to OG torrent way
  • Popcorn time and the Torrent plugin for stremio are nice but are leech-central and not sustainable if everyone did that without seeding

  • ich💧🌡️iel
  • This is from like 15 years ago with the Harlem Shake

  • Robot chefs take over at South Korea’s highway restaurants, to mixed reviews
  • why is automation removing the joy and creativity of cooking instead of the dishes, which is what the person is left to do.

  • My EP: And Neither One Particularly Appeals To Me
  • Cool music! Shared with a friend!

  • me_irl
  • me but with 40 cups of tea in the day

  • *Permanently Deleted*
  • hopefully Gnu Image Manipulation Program

  • I will not go quietly
  • Get your hand off my penis!

  • 𝕏 Is More Dangerous Than You Think — 7 Reasons to Quit Today
  • It's a Nazi bar now run by a Nazi. Vile place undermining progress and true liberty. Between Mastadon and Bluesky, no reason to be on there anymore

  • www.westendphoenix.com Toronto's new landlords — West End Phoenix

    They’re ultra-rich, predominantly American, and over the next eight years they’re bringing 21,000 units without rent control to a new building near you. The West End Phoenix has identified 21,677 rental units being built by just four private equity companies – Blackstone, Hazelview Investments, Broo

    Toronto's new landlords — West End Phoenix

    !

    0
    The Art of Sampling - The Books | Roots

    cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ca/post/28772223

    > One of my favourite bands that is no longer together.... Please go check them out after this wonderful video essay. "Something is happening, which is not happening at all"

    1
    The Art of Sampling - The Books | Roots

    One of my favourite bands that is no longer together.... Please go check them out after this wonderful video essay. "Something is happening, which is not happening at all"

    1
    Chores rule (og)

    Reference:

    https://spotify.link/sSzZ78LpKDb

    https://music.apple.com/ca/album/group-autogenics-ii/379306330?i=379306364

    0
    Douglas Adams - Hyperland | A fantastical guided look at the future of the internet as imagined by Douglas Adams in the 1990s.

    I was looking hard for this video after after being reminded of a bygone era of this concept of Multimedia and hyperlinks/hypertext being the next big thing. I think this is wonderful optimistic look at a potential future for what the internet could have become as per the keen mind of Douglas Adams.

    This video has some really neat clips of interviews, historical footage, and this fun ethereal vibe of having intelligent, agent driven predictive access to any piece of information you'd ever need.

    I wonder what Douglas Adams would think of the current Internet and Tech-Scape.

    2
    Strange Planet - Apple TV+ Show - Debut of August 9th
    www.apple.com Strange Planet - Apple TV+ Press

    Download and view the latest press images, press contacts and information for Apple Original "Strange Planet" on Apple TV+.

    Strange Planet - Apple TV+ Press
    4
    Did anyone else find the TV show "Baskets" to be a soul-sucking satire on American car-centric suburbs,

    Hey, fellow my new fellow /c/fuckcars Lemmy community! I finished watching the TV show "Baskets" around a year ago and couldn't help but feel a deep sense of soul-sucking depression when it came to its portrayal of car-centric suburbs. I wanted to reach out to you all and see if anyone else shared the same sentiments.

    For those who haven't seen it, "Baskets" is a dark comedy-drama that follows the life of Chip Baskets, a failed professional clown. The show is primarily set in Bakersfield, California, a city enveloped in car-centric planning.

    What adds an interesting layer to the show is the presence of the High-Speed rail project, which is portrayed as a backdrop throughout the series. This juxtaposition between the car-centric suburbs and the promise of a modern, efficient transportation system highlights the stark contrast between the old and new ways of living.

    The constant presence of cars, dilapidated strip malls, and sprawling stroads in Bakersfield seems to symbolize a certain emptiness and lack of genuine human connection. The show really contrasts the American setting with vibrant and pedestrian friendly Paris (albeit stereotyped).

    I'm curious to know if any of you had similar thoughts or interpretations while watching "Baskets." Did you also feel that the show used the suburbs and car-centric environments in a soul-sucking and depressing way? On the other hand did anyone get a vibe it was also making fun of Chip for not being able to drive?

    1
    NiceVancouver @lemmy.ca Goodtoknow @lemmy.ca
    Centennial Beach, Tsawwassen
    0
    Goodtoknow Goodtoknow @lemmy.ca
    Posts 23
    Comments 336