“Det finnes dusinvis av oss” would perhaps be a better translation, but it’s not really an expression commonly used in Norway, so it still feels a bit awkward to say.

I’ve never experienced H2 to be larger than H1 in such usage, but rather the same size. Are you sure there aren’t any CSS affecting your result?

From a stackoverflow reply:

Why h1 and h2 are same?

This is by design is because browser manufacturers think/agreed, that beneath web editors, producers and developers the <h2> is commonly treated as the visual more important heading and headings in the content documents should then ideally start with . That is why <h1> font-size is not default bigger inside <article>, <aside>, <nav>, <section> tags.

Feels like the US is really gearing up to show us how Russia and China are rookies in making the world a shittier place.

Everyone should’ve chipped in with a dollar and you’d have your own country! /s

What is your name, and have you ever travelled Internationally?

We’re probably witnessing the future of US democracy right there. Every question, or at least the ones where they pretend public opinion matters, to be settled by a poll on shitter.

Le Chat is a good name. It’s also the name of, among other things, I’m sure, a Belgian comic strip.

I recall reading that a train station in Germany was using a C64 to power its’ departure displays well into the 2000s.

Yeah, 480 Mbit/s really felt lightning fast at the time, especially considering where we came from with USB 1.0.

… with an accuracy of tens of miles

Probably not an alternative if you need walking directions to the coffee shop, then.

Ads if you’re not paying, unless you’re blocking them, ofc.

Yeah, that’s somewhat of a freezer on the north pole moment.

However, if I know the Harley crowd, muffler is just short for “straight piece of chromed pipe”.

Tusky, for Mastodon, and Sync for Lemmy. Last I checked the Sync developer appeared to be missing in action, so might need to switch to something else in the not too distant future.

Well, I meant to be a little funny, but I should’ve remembered that the internet will always hurry to dish out a douchebag label rather than thinking someone had harmless intentions/giving benefits to doubt.

There seem to be a lot of runways out there with walls, buildings and friggin’ ravines at the end.

I get that it can’t always be easy to find suitable land that can cater to long, flat runoff areas, but it certainly feels like a calculated risk to skip it, given how (relatively) frequent overruns are.

Not as far as impacting walls go, but a working landing gear probably would have been beneficial in getting the plane stopped before hitting the wall.

Disclaimer: I haven’t read up on this and don’t know if the landing gear wasn’t extracted due to malfunction or some other reason.

There are good alternatives to both of those, and they’re free, and very customizable.

Wow… gorgeous.

Anything by Darlene Love.

I got curious; looks like leaded fuel was first introduced in the 1920s.