Shadowedcross

if the picture were accurate then all you could see would be Elon’s pies, with a couple crumbs underneath it all for the peasants. His net worth is anywhere between ~7.4 m and ~28.4m times greater than the average Lemmy user’s.

People like to say they bring money in through tourism. How much? I don’t know, but I have to imagine the percentage of tourists who come here because of the monarchy is very small.

It means something in regard to military contracts, though it’s still the bare minimum. For consumer products, though? No. There’s no law, as far as I know, against ‘misuse’ of the term. That means companies can freely market their consumer products as military grade, even if it wouldn’t actually meet the specs. Nevermind the fact that it’s misleading. They know people see ‘military grade’ and think that it’s top quality, despite that not actually being the case.

Exactly the point. Military grade means nothing in regard to its actual quality. It’s just another inane marketing tactic.

The cheapest possible product that meets the requirements.

Pretty sure I was served a life sentence of feeling tired.

Can confirm.

This is a horribly depressing chart.

It’s why so many of us hate ourselves, because until we get diagnosed, all we have to go on is what people think and say about us.

There’s usually one that comes out on top, but what makes it even more interesting is my perfectionism.

Hey it’s me.

Neither as much as I’d like. My mum died 5 years ago, and my dad is in his late 70s and likely suffering from dementia. So between that and my own issues, there’s not really much opportunity to develop our understanding of each other.

Remember when buying a PC was semi-affordable? That was nice. Now it’s transitioning into a luxury product.

Makes sense, I myself live in the countryside, so I haven’t really had to put up with the pigeon density found in cities.

That’s fair. I think I too would hate something if it shat everywhere in my workplace.

I’m curious, why do you hate pigeons?

Very Private Now, pls.

Makes sense. I’ve only seen accessibility toilets be dedicated rooms, and without a stall since they usually aren’t big enough anyway.

How big are the stalls in the US? That looks absolutely massive compared to any I’ve seen here.