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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)CR
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2 yr. ago

  • I don't know exactly who you're talking about, so I can't really make my own opinion on them, but the way you describe it feels weird. Polyandrous visibility is important, and your comment feels like "it's fine if they do it in their own homes, but I don't want to see it in public"

  • It's like the evil [character] meme where an image of them was inverted, along with a caption of something that's the opposite of what they'd say. So, here dystopia is basically depicted as "evil utopia"

  • muskroom rule

    Jump
    1. "Attacking libraries" how tho? Are they saying bad things about libraries, do they run up to the buildings with sticks or what?
    2. What do homeless people have to do with it? It's framed like that's the reason for the "attacks", as if anarchists don't like homeless people
    3. Libraries do the exact opposite of gatekeeping, that hold the gate to knowledge open to anyone who wants it
  • Presumably, tho it might be a little difficult. SVGs use a lot of paths, where you specify the edges of elements. Afaik you can't do that exact thing in CSS but you could probably split it up into a bunch of triangles. Idk how you'd want to do bezier curves tho

  • A couple of profs tell the students at our school to use it. Students would ask me (a tutor) "can you help me with this problem with eclipse?" and then point to the worst UI anyone ever created. I want to like it, because open source and stuff, but it's just horrible

  • "nothing fancy" that's the issue, just some jumping won't impress her; you gotta do the real crazy shit. Friggin "wife not impressed by my cooking? I make a hard boiled egg and she isn't impressed"

  • That's pretty cool, might actually do that. Tho, we currently don't use the history as much anyways, we're just having a couple of small student projects with the biggest group being 6 people. I guess it's more useful if you're actually making a real product in a huge project that has a large team behind it

  • So, with a merge you basically shuffle in the changes from both branches, but a rebase takes only the changes from one branch and puts it over the other? Edit: no. Read wrong. I should probably watch a vid about it or something