No but there might still be something in my comment history that someone could use against me.
This is something that, as long as you ended up getting a job, you should really just not give a fuck about.
They probably had 1 position to fill, but got many times more applications than that, maybe 10, maybe 20, maybe 50, maybe 100. That means that they had to reject 9 or 19 or 49 or 99 people and they have better things to do with their time than to explain this to all these people, however many they may be.
Fortunately no one is forced to use it in a world where OpenStreetMap and apps that use it exist (OSM is exactly as good as volunteers made it).
Ketchup effect is known outside your family. Some years ago, the then head of government of my country used the term in the context of COVID-19 vaccines. I can't quickly find sources in English, but: https://kurier.at/freizeit/trending/ketchup-effekt-mcdonalds-scherzt-ueber-kurz-sager/401206246
of course; all of these are very much pre-Internet ones and don't correspond to any Internet slang in English
For the most part I think they do. I frequently use quoted strings in my search queries (on DDG and Google, I hardly ever use any other search engines) and it usually seems to show me more relevant ones when I do that.
But in general the WWW is now so big that search engines have been having to become more and more complex (and think for themselves instead of taking the queries very literally) in order to be useful at all.
Chromium and WebKit both still have bits from KHTML in them which is LGPL
Hört auf, Dinge zu posten, von denen ihr denkt, dass sie falsch und nicht lesenswert sind. Das gibt dem nur mehr Aufmerksamkeit. Es hat gereicht, dass ich es vorgestern in den Mastodon-Feed bekommen hab.
It is Wikimedia Commons, not Wikipedia. That is where most of the images used on Wikipedia and other WMF projects are stored. It has categories for nearly everything under the sun.
Copying is not theft 🎵
schnurrito
joined 1 year ago
except Australia is a lot bigger than PNG