Big ass TVs?

Doesn’t sound sanitary.

Lol, thanks.

What about my distinction do you disagree with, though?

As others have said and how I always see it:

• Discs are small, circular, flat objects, e.g. the discus;
• Disks are discs used for computer stuff, e.g. floppy disk(ettes), CD-ROMs, DVD-ROMs, hard disks, and so forth…

In other words, all disks are discs, but not all discs are disks.

Here’s a shitty drawing I made to illustrate:

OP really should’ve provided this source.

For shame. smh…

Source?

“Horses can’t be knights. I mean, that’s just silly. Chess is stupid!”

Oh good god no please not this rule shit again.

There’s a reason I blocked !196. Gah.

I’d love to buy a bidet. I just can’t afford it.

This is not !196. You don’t have to put “Rule” in your title. :P

Why didn’t you just share the image page itself rather than the website page that the image is initially on? That way, I can view this image on Lemmy without having to go to that other site.

And at the very top of the scale is…

Fun fact: the US Pledge of Allegiance wasn’t always as it currently is:

The original version, known as the Balch Pledge, was created in 1887 by George Balch, and went as follows:

We give our heads and hearts to God and our country; one country, one language, one flag!

Five years later, in 1892, Francis Bellamy created a similar one, known as the Bellamy Pledge, that went as follows:

I pledge allegiance to my Flag and the Republic for which it stands, one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.

And all this was merely informal. The “Under God” part wasn’t formally a part of the Pledge until 1954.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pledge_of_Allegiance?wprov=sfla1

✨BONUS FUN FACT✨

In 1956, “In God We Trust” became the official motto of the United States. It formally replaced “E pluribus unum”, which was long the de facto motto of the US.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_God_We_Trust?wprov=sfla1

As a side note, I just have to say

FUCK. THIS. BULLSHIT.

Have a great day.

kiU

I know vitamins are typically measured (at least here in the US) in International Units (IU), but I’ve never heard of “kiU”.

What’s that short for?

English is not a language.

English is 6 drunk raccoons driving an M1 Abrams through a Wendy’s drivethru.

sees image

What the actual fuck did I just look at?