Clever way of protesting it.

I generally disagree with language policing like this. If we're not allowed to use metaphors then language becomes very boring indeed.

It probably is illegal in some jurisdictions, that's the issue.

Twitter is slowly eating itself, and it's almost funny to see it.

Because hating on ~1% of the population, a lot of whom won't vote for you anyway, doesn't lose you many votes.

That's an ... unusual headline, to say the least.

I don't always agree with Chris, but he does get a lot of unneeded shite from the right wingers, so he has my sympathy on that.

IIRC McDonald's argument on that one is that is that it's technically possible to get a Big Mac to look like the picture, if you have long enough to put it together and access to a professional photographer.

In a sensible world this would be enough to force the government to resign. Literally Stasi tactics.

Yeah, and having no lockdowns would have had an even more catastrophic effect.

This was always going to be the next thing. Solidarity to all my trans friends (B with T is, sadly, not strong enough at times).

The Environment Agency has not revealed where the dyes originated from.

Aka "you have no right to know which company did this"

From what I've read, none of the victims are willing to go to the police. Which is their decision, and theirs alone.

The sheer amount of ads on youtube is what's making people use ad blockers. Two unskippable 15 second ads after one minute of a ten minute video is ridiculous.

It doesn't feel like burning to me. But it does feel deeply odd.

Petite / young-looking but not obviously underage

That still might actually be illegal in some jurisdictions. The wording of the British law on it bans "pseudo photographs" of people who are underage, and the definition used would probably cover that.

Nextdoor is sort of cheating for this, tbh. Not quite as much as LinkedIn would be, but not far off.

Would be more impressive if it used Twitter or Reddit. Although even then I'd bet that enough people outright post their salary to make it difficult to see how accurate it actually is

There's an irony in the British government going on about this all the time, while at the same time fighting in court to prevent their WhatsApp messages being turned over to the Covind inquiry because of privacy concerns.

More generally, I think it's a symptom of governments not being at all as tech savvy as they like to think they are.

Then why would they vote for him?

Luckily, unlike with submarines, the FAA do actually regulate space launches.

Reddit is in serious shit!

:p