Man, fraggles really do love radish though.
- 3 Posts
- 27 Comments
aliceblossom@lemmy.worldto Games@lemmy.world•An Extended Look at Pokémon Legends: Z-AEnglish31·2 months agoDon’t know if I’d say “people” want more of this. Me, a nearly middle aged adult does, but the traditional battle system is more than enough for their primary audience who are children.
aliceblossom@lemmy.worldto Antiwork@lemmy.world•We are at a point wherein the system can not repair itself and if things progress further in the proceeding 4 years what little we have been holding on to shall be reduced to nothing3·2 months agoMore education is definitely needed - that’s the stage the movement is at. But you (whoever is reading this) could be the one to educate people. The emphasis of most of these local chapters is education, and they’ll teach you how, where, and when to educate people.
aliceblossom@lemmy.worldto Antiwork@lemmy.world•We are at a point wherein the system can not repair itself and if things progress further in the proceeding 4 years what little we have been holding on to shall be reduced to nothing111·2 months agoReminder that the system doesn’t have to be two party. Ranked choice voting (aka single transferable vote), proportional representation - these things increase political competition by making more parties mathematically possible and give us greater control over our government.
It’s already been implemented in some States and municipalities across the country. If yours isn’t one of them, it could be. There are several orgs trying to get this done such as Rank The Vote. Check to see if you have a local chapter and how you can help them!
aliceblossom@lemmy.worldto Technology@lemmy.world•Freed At Last From Patents, Does Anyone Still Care About MP3?English3·2 months agoThat sounds fascinating. If I were interested in those shows, where would I start? Are there at least some that are easily listenable to on the open internet?
aliceblossom@lemmy.worldto Games@sh.itjust.works•The pressure of success: Citizen Sleeper 2 and the mission to expand RPGsEnglish1·3 months agoAbsolutely loved the first game. I’m a little biased because it’s one of my favorite kinds of settings, but it’s really good all around. Killer art direction, palpable atmosphere and tension, interesting narrative choices, high level of intrigue, and while the mechanics are pretty simple they are snappy and engaging.
Katie Tiedrich aka Awkward Zombie
aliceblossom@lemmy.worldto Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•What's a common occurrence in your hobby that you think shouldn't be?3·1 year agoI’ve recently started putting together a home studio and made the mistake of asking online what I should consider before painting my monitors. Nearly half of the people who responded said, “Don’t do it, it’ll ruin the resale value.” Like dude, I’m not here to be on a god damned gear treadmill. I’m here to make music. Gear is just a necessary evil to me and if I never have to buy monitors again I would be so happy. So, If I can get some extra joy out of them and make them mine, I’m gonna.
aliceblossom@lemmy.worldto B Movie Bonanza@lemmy.world•Hobo with a Shotgun (2011)English24·1 year agoHomeless man stops begging, demands change.
Best line in the whole movie.
aliceblossom@lemmy.worldto Showerthoughts@lemmy.world•The word "phonetic" is not spelled phonetically.2·1 year agoThis is not correct. English is simply not phonetic and therefore it’s impossible to spell any English word phonetically.
aliceblossom@lemmy.worldto Showerthoughts@lemmy.world•The word "phonetic" is not spelled phonetically.5·1 year agoThe Shavian Alphabet!
aliceblossom@lemmy.worldto Lemmy Shitpost@lemmy.world•Okay, but Mötley is a pretty awesome name.2·1 year agoI wholly agree with your initial sentiment, although I envision it being structured differently. I think it makes sense for a person to have a name when they are growing, especially one given to you by your parents since they are (typically) a huge part of who you are at that point in your life.
But, no one stays who they are when they were 7, or 12, or 16. By the time they’re not a minor I would argue that they’re hardly the same person. Thus, I think it should be expected and tradition for people to change their name once they truly become individuals.
And I think it doesn’t even have to be a legal thing. Parents can just be like, “think about and pick your new name” and once the person decides, they (and everyone else they inform) just starts calling them that name.
Maxwell Atoms, is that you?
aliceblossom@lemmy.worldto Mildly Infuriating@lemmy.world•What It’s Like to Staff the Home of a BillionaireEnglish5·1 year agoIt’s important to note that for this specific situation/question, percentages (i.e. “half of all wealth”) aren’t actually useful. Depending on what the actual flat numbers are, it would still be possible for “half of all wealth” evenly distributed to the entire population of the planet to not be a lot of money per person.
That being said, I looked at your linked article which actually includes the flat numbers which means you can do the math and see what an even distribution of wealth amounts to for each and every person.
That article claims that in 2022, total global wealth was 418.3 trillion. Looking elsewhere for total global population in 2022, I’m finding ~8 billion. Those numbers give us a per person wealth value of ~52K. It’s important to note that this isn’t a yearly salary - it represents the sum total of all assets each person would have. Also important to note that the population number includes children - something like global adult population would likely be more useful but I couldn’t easily find that number.
So 52K is our answer, but interpreting it is I think a very complex question all on it’s own. I have no idea if this amounts to a “modest” living or even what “modest” really means (PCs? Air Conditioning? Year round access to global fruit supplies?). I thought for a long time that if we could evenly distribute wealth that everyone could live a “good” life - but the numbers might literally not shake out for that. I still hope they do. I want them to. But I’ve never seen a clear answer. Also, this isn’t an argument against an even distribution of wealth. I think it’s ethically correct to evenly distribute wealth basically no matter what. I just don’t know if anyone knows what the lives of people would really look like in that scenario.
Jenius
aliceblossom@lemmy.worldto Film Photography@lemmy.world•[Topcon IC-1 auto | HI Top or 1:2.8 50mm | Fujicolor 200]English1·1 year agoGreat photos! I also love that statue.
Daily reminder that no individual action is lawful or chaotic.
Description sounds like Saint Slime