you can just pick it up and carry it with you.

that's just a guy that looks like him

business users

Death is a specific entity so he has to make it happen and there's lots of things that he nopes lol Like people that become ghosts, he is always like yeah it's weird that nobody tells you what happens next bye! and the ghost has to figure it out for themselves

so is F-Droid sideloading?

/me just starting some shit

Microsoft are masters of it, their whole business plan is dependent on it

i didn't like that album but I always liked this song

yeah, it's about as shit as it gets and I'm tempted to delete my post. it was one of the top hits that looked to explain the person

I'm kinda surprised you found this community. I'd suspect that you have used Lemmy longer then the age of this account. And so I surmise that your understanding of some of the basic dynamics of culture that some instances uphold, is there.

the fact you can't respect something like pronouns is telling. calling it stupid neopronouns and complaining about being banned from 196, you probably deserve the ban... for trolling

wasnt there a pirate search engine that was a typo of that?

a perfect example of why you can't just go with the answer that seems to be the correct one in true Occam's Razor form, but usuing it as the starting point

https://www.britannica.com/story/why-do-some-people-call-football-soccer

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Football_(word)

The word "soccer" originated as an Oxford "-er" slang abbreviation of "association", and is credited to late nineteenth century English footballer, Charles Wreford-Brown.[8] It has been speculated that both this story and the William Webb Ellis rugby story are apocryphal, however this appears to be a revision of history as the English term "soccer" fell out of favour while England differentiated their language from America's (where the term soccer had become widely used) English in the 20th century due to growing American popularity.[9] "Socker" with a k appeared in print at least as early as 1889.[10] The New York Times, published in 1905: "It was a fad at Oxford and Cambridge to use 'er' at the end of many words, such as foot-er, sport-er, and as Association did not take an 'er' easily, it was, and is, sometimes spoken of as Soccer."[11] There is also the sometimes-heard variation, "soccer football".[12]