Bold assumption that I ever go to any

Lol.

I still don’t find it funny in anyway, but the post makes more sense. I didn’t look before posting, my apologies.

Try to reasoning out your use of quotes there. I doubt you can.

Oh no, someone reasoned their opinion? How terrible.

Comparing an overused “lol meanest album of thr century” of literally any group of animals to the motherdoing king of poetry? (He originated the "I fucked your momma joke, which still goes hard by the way.)

The original, the one with pigeons shot from a frog perspective, it kinda looked like mean posing hip-hop guys, and in that context, the joke was actually funny.

Now it’s just anything related to animals “album cover haha”.

Do a better one. If I see a foldfish going after a piece of bait that even looks a bit like paper in the same framing that the Nirvana album was? Sure. That would make it somewhat fun again… Marginally. Maybe.

But this is just not a good utilisation of something that never was a classic, just a simple meme from like 20 years ago.

This “album cover” joke is honestly 20 years old at least.

I remember seeing it some image boards I used a few years before 9gag came along.

It should be “I’m not a squire, not yet a knight”, as it’s, “I’m not a girl, not yet a woman”, going from the smaller to the bigger.

I imagine he worked something like this

This maps across ALL sport.

Well, while mostly true, there are always exceptions.

https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20240731-the-sports-where-women-outperform-men

Tldr ultradistance events and some shooting

By naturally occurring I mean w/o the use of drugs/doping/surgery.

Without discussing the sex/gender side of this argument; I don’t understand why you’re not applying the same logic to freakishly dominant male athletes?

https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2009/02/does-michael-phelps-lung-capacity-allow-him-to-take-monster-bong-hits.html

We measured lung capacity in biology class in the ninth grade, and I had the largest of the class. Six liters. Most guys were around 5.5l.

Phelps has twelve.

And there’s a ton of scientific studies about Usain Bolt.

I understand your point, but would the same logic not be applicable, even if the “unnatural” (they’re very natural but you get the point, that’s why the quotations) physical traits for Phelps and Bolt aren’t necessarily as significant as having very high testosterone levels in a women’s league?

So should someone like Usain Bolt and Michael Phelps have their “own classes”? Who would they be competing against?

They too are “rare people who have a significant competitive advantages against vanillas”.

This cannot be discussed rationally in the current political shitstorm unfortunately.

You misspelled “my own ideology isn’t rational, so I can not discuss this rationally”

Here’s a spoiler for you; you don’t have to pay JKR, even indirectly.

Buy used books or pirate movies / games so she doesn’t get the benefits.

Eh, pirate sails around the world, picks up disgraced samurai who needs to leave Japan. Afterwards they’ll sail to England at some point or another, and the thief is looking for passage to America (as a thief he needs to get abroad for a while). They sail over the Atlantic, where they meet the cowboy who’s driven cattle from the West to sell at a better price on the East coast.

A call to adventure on top, aaand campaign is a go.

I mean, I’m European, on metric and fully agree with you.

But you’re not right about the units. They’re just the most well known, and used ones.

An inch is 3 barleycorns. A barleycorn is 4 poppyseeds. A poppyseed (2.11mm) is six points. A point, 0.35mm is twenty twips. A twip is 17 micrometers. 0.0176mm, roughly the width of a human hair.

Which makes it even dumber, because it shows it’s from a time in people could measure things in twips, yet those people still chose to make a unit called “a twip” instead of just saying “fuck this we’re going metric”. Nevermind I checked and point and twip are both typographical measurements, so it’s less unreasonable.

With most common and best known ones, the same things still exist in metric, but they’re just minimally confusing, as people know it’s prefix+unit. A milliliter is very common. Deciliter as well, but probably less so (someone once told me their country don’t use it as much despite being on metric, can’t remember the country), but something like a decimeter or a decigram would sound pretty weird. Hectogram however, isn’t too unfamiliar, pretty used in the drug world. I’m sure a lot of people would be confused by the prefix “yotta” or “ronna”, which I was too. Yonna is above zetta, above exa, above peta. I’m sure a lot of people on Lemmy know at least “peta” and probably exa.

Discounting those amazingly big prefixes, even if I use a less used combo like, say, “megasecond”, you don’t need additional information to figure out how long that is. But with seconds it’s annoying to transform them into days and hours and minutes, because you have to also use base 60, but still doable. Here’s a tangentially related example: a nice comparison between millionaires and billionaires; if you earned a dollar a second, you’d be a millionaire in a megasecond, a billionaire in a gigasecond. A megasecond is is 11.57 days. A gigasecond is 32 years.

Right.

That’s a whole 5 months of chasing bitches though. That’s long.

An online calculator (idk the formula they use they’re all rather silly) says that on a golden retriever, 18 would be 131 in dog years (and it doesn’t even do 21, saying the inputted value for the dog’s age must be between 1-20 years) and 21 would be ~150 (20 is 145).

Laughs in European canine (our doggos only need to be 18)

I read “amoral” as “amore” + “al” instead of “a-moral”.

Made me wonder how the horniness of the fairies is related.