We don't have an Isekai genre. We have an Other World subgenre of fantasy that Japan made another name for and weebs apply to everything similar.
Florida ~~attached to Europe~~ looks mildly like a penis.
In fairness, Gmail had a similar invite system when it launched and that's been way more successful than G+
Mr. Fragile Ego here may be one of the only people a "slam" might matter to.
It still almost certainly doesn't and it would be nice if the word stopped being such a mainstay of headlines
Little bothered that Tim Russ said "bias" instead of "biased"
This should come up whenever someone says you just need to work hard to succeed and get a better job than fast food.
This man has grandchildren and hasn't missed a day in 20 years. He's not a teenager. He's not lazy. He's a real person who has worked his ass off, probably more every day than a lot of CEOs in a month.
And I bet he's still happily making your lunch.
I don't know but if I did I might buy it
I'm gonna guess this fella's never been anywhere near an American dairy farm
Well if no one does anything it won't be better should reincarnation come around.
I think Dr. Seuss has some pertinent wisdom here.
Unless someone like you cares a whole awful lot nothing is going to get better. It's not.
So I just tested this. I'm not at home so I had to VPN in which is no issue.
It's not the Meta connection that's giving you trouble.
Become popular? It's been popular roughly for the lifespan of the format. It's hardly language's fault the developer wanted to make an unfunny reference to a since forgotten peanut butter slogan.
On the other hand linguistics indicate a hard g sound with the construction of the word, constituent words aside. Plenty of four letter words starting with the gi combo have a hard g, including but not limited to gift which you may notice is very similarly constructed.
Whatever else the English language may throw at us, people appreciate consistency because we can make some sense of the world. A hard g is the consistent, predictable, sensible choice for the limited availability of those virtues English offers.