Since I don’t like Veritasium, I’ll suggest the CGPGrey videos:
Since I don’t like Veritasium, I’ll suggest the CGPGrey videos:
Not
in
markdown
(Pressed Shift+Return after every word.)
Not in markdown.
But it works in other word processors (like Word, libreoffice) that distinguish between line breaks and paragraph breaks.
Might be my imagination is playing tricks on me.
Example: Type
Once upon a midnight dreary
While I was pondering, weak and weary
Over many a quiant and curious volume of forgotten lore
To get:
Once upon a midnight dreary
While I was pondering, weak and weary
Over many a quiant and curious volume of forgotten lore
(You can highlight the source code to find the extra spaces at the end of each line). Note that this is different from paragraphs, which add spacing between them:
Once upon a midnight dreary
While I was pondering, weak and weary
Over many a quiant and curious volume of forgotten lore
Once upon a midnight dreary
While I was pondering, weak and weary
Over many a quiant and curious volume of forgotten lore
This is how markdown works. There is no way to disable that. This is an old convention from when text editors didn’t wrap lines automatically and enables you to write long paragraphs of text, breaking the lines as it makes sense to you, without creating a paragraph each time.
See the Lemmy help page on markdown or the Markdown Guide.
Without JS the button points to the RSS feed. This serves as a placeholder. The button was most likely copied and pasted.
Upon page load the website makes a call to the /rand.php
endpoint, which returns a date in ISO8601 format. That is then used to produce the actual link.
<script>
$.get("/rand.php",function(data){
$('.cc-navaux').attr('href','https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/' + data);
});
</script>
(lines 172ff. of the HTML source) Why? Ask the author.
That spoiler didn’t work, at least on lemmy.
As an individual, when you’re presented with the choice of giving up yourself for the rest of mankind, don’t you think 10 minutes (minus the time it takes to receive the call) is a bit tight to think about it?
Not for me. Did you maybe find an easter egg?
I think this refers to everyday household items being powered by some unspecified kind of uranium engine.
Even international waters (or, as I just googled, the “high seas”, as is the more appropriate term) have laws. Usually you are subject to the laws of the ship’s flag state.
Too bad being dead gives the −100% strength debuff.
[Edit:] Sorry, I didn’t realize that this was the thread that took “die in funeral” part literally.
Not the corpse, but those who helped him.
Heavily depends on the jurisdiction that applies to you when you die. People will be better able to help you if you disclose that.
Please don’t use your phone while driving.
LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP $300
I’m inclined to buy that just because it exists. I hate subscription services so, so much!
This is the best option if you think you’ll use Nebula for more than 5 years.
I once asked a cashier in Germany if she thought self-checkouts would take away her job. She said she liked them because there’s enough to do anyway and they take away the boring task of cashier-ing.
I’ve never seen a self-checkout that accepts cash in Germany.
Not a shitpost.