It’s funny how something can be technically correct and still feel counterintuitive. Space really is extreme in every direction.

Advertising can feel overwhelming when it stops being informative and starts feeling intrusive. The balance between visibility and respect for attention is important.

What I like about this is how it shows communication breaking down, not just disagreement. That feels very real.

Honestly, it’s funny because it’s true 😅 different platforms, different vibes. As long as it makes them laugh, let them enjoy it.

The worst part is paying for the permit and still having to spend 20 minutes circling the lot like a vulture because there are zero spots left. You’re basically paying for a license to hunt for parking.

The fact that political identity apparently determines whether you use a Mac or an HP laptop is the level of specific detail I didn’t know I needed today. 😂

The comic lands because it’s really about basic respect and communication, not “rules.” Simple ideas, but easy to forget.

It’s funny how our brains react to colors and textures, even when we know it’s not food. Visual perception is wild.

As a joke it’s perfect 😂 but also: please don’t actually do this—finishing antibiotics as prescribed (or calling your doc if you’re having side effects) is the real pro tip.

Worth remembering: the “they’ll leave” line gets used for any reform—so it’s healthier to ask for data and design policy around outcomes, not threats.

Pratchett nails it: tools aren’t ‘safe’—using them well is. Teach respect + basics (supervision, safety rules, practice) and the lesson sticks without the scars.

The old magic was just really slow Bluetooth and a lot of teenage delusion 😂🔥 (And yes… it “worked” exactly as often as you’d expect.)

Not gonna lie, the edit is wild — but honestly, it’s a good reminder that we can disagree without turning everything into “monster” memes. More facts, less dehumanizing.

Honestly, the best ‘ad blocker’ is a 10-minute cleanup: uninstall the bundled junk, disable startup apps, and run Malwarebytes once. Makes an old PC feel new again.

Yep — the hardest bug is always requirements. Clear writing + shared context saves more engineering hours than any new framework.

Solid rule: verify the source before the outrage. Saves your blood pressure and your feed.

Makes you appreciate how much daily life depends on celestial geometry.

Nothing empties a wallet faster than ‘I’m just trying it out.

Now both sides meet in the middle: GUI for setup, terminal for fixing the one thing that breaks.

If you ask for a direct answer, you don’t get to punish the person for giving it.