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Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: July 2nd, 2023

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  • they reportedly still sometimes show ads to premium subscribers

    I’ve been on YouTube Premium since it was YouTube Red, and I’ve never seen an ad when I’m logged in.

    I justify it because YouTube Music is included, so I can get music streaming without paying for a similar service from Spotify or Apple or Amazon or whomever, and also get ad-free YouTube on all my devices and whatnot.




  • If you like any of these shows, I strongly recommend the rest. They all scratch that same itch for me, extremely well-written, clever comedies (that is to say, the jokes are often clever, the characters are often not).

    Lawful Good: Parks and Recreation
    Neutral Good: Scrubs
    Chaotic Good: Brooklyn 99
    Lawful Neutral: Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt
    True Neutral: The Office
    Chaotic Neutral: Community
    Lawful Evil: 30 Rock Neutral Evil: Arrested Development Chaotic Evil: It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia










  • TheRealKuni@lemmy.worldtomemes@lemmy.worldCoke
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    7 months ago

    Gotta move with the times, man. Emojis are a great way to add tone to text-based conversation for those who didn’t grow up in IRC chatrooms, learning to apply tone to the text itself.

    Excessive use of emojis can be annoying, but in concept I think they’re fine.


  • TheRealKuni@lemmy.worldtomemes@lemmy.worldEmbrace the cringe
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    9 months ago

    Being mean is willfully making people around you feel worse. Being cringe is negligently making people around you feel worse. Once you’re aware you’re cringe, if you do nothing to mitigate it, you’re being willfully negligent, which is just as bad as doing something intentionally.

    Cringe is just vicarious embarrassment. You are feeling embarrassed on behalf of someone else. Unlike empathy, where you share the emotion someone else is experiencing, cringe is generally embarrassment for the actions of someone else who is not embarrassed.

    I suspect this is an instinct that helps us create social norms. We are embarrassed that someone else is acting in a way that would embarrass us, so we are encouraged to let them know that what they’re doing isn’t right. This is helpful if someone has toilet paper stuck to their shoe, or their fly is down, or they have some food stuck in their teeth.

    But it isn’t helpful if the thing they’re doing is intentional, harmless, and they’re owning it. Let people live their lives, and work on your response to their behavior or appearance rather than policing them to make yourself feel better.

    NB: I am not a psychologist.