Hjalamanger

joined 2 years ago
[–] Hjalamanger@feddit.nu 1 points 1 month ago

It's equivalent to a four day work week

[–] Hjalamanger@feddit.nu 9 points 1 month ago (6 children)

4 day work week or 6 hours work day tough?

[–] Hjalamanger@feddit.nu 19 points 1 month ago (2 children)

and thus does not use Euros as their primary currency

Yes, that's true but neither does Sweden that's a part of the EU. Only a subset of the EU countries uses the Euro

[–] Hjalamanger@feddit.nu 43 points 1 month ago (1 children)
[–] Hjalamanger@feddit.nu 5 points 2 months ago

It's the beak of the cyborg duck that pedals your motorcycle. Everyone else is lying

[–] Hjalamanger@feddit.nu 20 points 2 months ago (1 children)

I imagine one wins by jumping in to the little hole in the middle and then gets to control the big boy for a few moves. Then it's rinse and repeat two more times

[–] Hjalamanger@feddit.nu 2 points 2 months ago

The person may wish to be disappointed one disappointed at the time and would be disappointed to have disappointing flashbacks to previous disappointments. This person wishes to be disappointed by the disappointments in chronological order.

I don't know if this makes any sense but at least I learnt to spell disappointed

[–] Hjalamanger@feddit.nu 3 points 2 months ago

F12. Looks like setax volume on this keyboard

[–] Hjalamanger@feddit.nu 9 points 2 months ago

Indeed one of the companies who became PayPal was called x.com

[–] Hjalamanger@feddit.nu 3 points 2 months ago (4 children)

I am confused

[–] Hjalamanger@feddit.nu 4 points 2 months ago

If I'm free to discuss what ever language quirk I'd want to, then let's talk about German nouns. How did they end up with three genders (die, das and der) for their nouns? English has none, French has two just like Swedish mostly has two but the Germans ended up with five.

For any English speakers unfamiliar with the concept of noun gender it's basically a way of grouping nouns. It commonly effects how they word works with other grammar. For example the German genders determine whether die, das or der should be used when English has the and it does, in a more convoluted way involving other grammar to, determine whether ein, eine, einen or einem should be used where English has a/an

[–] Hjalamanger@feddit.nu 3 points 2 months ago

Maybe, it does sure create a sense unity with the other European countries

 

This is revolutionising!!! This is the first time scientists have managed to separate out a single atom, encapsulated in a vacuum. This will allow amazing new technologies like, ehm small stuf mabey? This is Amazing!

 
 

Jag har en kompis som bara inte kan acceptera att George Orwells Djurens gård heter just "djurens gård". Han tycker den ska heta Djurfarmen vilket även är det som står på Wikipedia, men hör är mitt ex av boken med titeln Djurfarmen: Djurens gård

Under vilket namn känner ni till boken?

 
178
submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by Hjalamanger@feddit.nu to c/lemmyshitpost@lemmy.world
 
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 /Ï\
/   \
 
 

I saw the opposite question asked here and thought it would be interesting to flip it on its head.

I can start. Linux can make arbitrary files executebel and windows (at the time I used it) could definitely not do that.

printf "# /bin/bash\necho 'Hello world'" > HW.bash
chmod +x ./HW.bash
./HW.bash
# prints hello world 

^ something like that is just not possible on windows

 

Mitt tåg är ca 70 minuter sent, men jag är bara glad att det inte blev inställt.

 

Hej! Det har varit mycket diskussioner här omkring om huruvida Lemmy borde eller inte borde koppla ihop sig med threads. Jag undrar hur det blir här på feddit.nu? Personligen (tror jag) att jag är för en blockad mot threads.

 

I've seen .: used two times now, and I really wonder what is? The first time I saw it was in an extract from the Swedish dictionary SAOL in NE. They used it something like this so:

History.: since year x

More lately I saw it used in this comment by @nodsocket@lemmy.world like so:

What make bikes so expensive?

R.: The willing of people to buy them.


What is this? Were does it come from? Should I use it?


Edit: thanks for all the answers :). It turns out it was actually used for abbreviation in the dictionary, they wrote "hist." instead of "historia".

 

Hej! Jag är ganska ny här och undrade vad det finns för några ställen här på lemmy jag borde följa?Jag tycker om nyheter och datorer men ge vilka förslag ni vill :)

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