• doggle@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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    7 days ago

    Metal. A lot of people kinda freak out when they hear you like metal of any kind. And not in a good way.

    • ximtor@lemm.ee
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      6 days ago

      Sounds like the kind of people i would not wanna have a second date with…

  • fixmycode@feddit.cl
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    7 days ago

    Demi Lovato’s first album, Don’t Forget. It absolutely slaps but it’s difficult for me to talk about it.

  • Baggie@lemmy.zip
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    7 days ago

    Probably the cursed remixes on YouTube, they don’t need to know how much of a banger beatswapped uptown funk is.

  • ...m...@ttrpg.network
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    7 days ago

    …every once in awhile i listen to top fourty countdowns from the mid-eighties, not necessarily because i enjoy the music, but because i’m mesmerised by the time-warp effect of revisiting period radio programs…

    …i disliked a lot of the music then but i appreciated the shared cultural experience of legitimately popular broadcast media, and retrospectively it’s a window into a world which no longer exists…

  • MrShankles@lemmy.world
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    7 days ago

    My Chemical Romance — the first two albums at least, wasn’t a fan of “Black Parade”

  • Zahille7@lemmy.world
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    8 days ago

    Why isn’t it just common practice to just use “they” instead the entirely cumbersome “he/her”?

    Like it’s just so much easier to type out and say, and it’s just better to use regardless.

    • Tyoda@lemm.ee
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      8 days ago

      The fun part is that you’ll have people complaining about it either way!

    • Evkob@lemmy.ca
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      8 days ago

      Not only is it more readable and aesthetically-pleasing, singular “they” is more inclusive of people outside the gender binary!

    • faultypidgeon@programming.devOP
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      7 days ago

      Love how the top comment doesn’t even answer the question. But TIL, I guess. If I had known this option existed, I probably would have used it. I’m going to play the “not a native english speaker”-card on this one.

      • henfredemars@infosec.pub
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        7 days ago

        I was taught this very aggressively in school, but it turns out that it’s just not true and there’s a long history of singular they.

      • Alinor@lemmy.world
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        8 days ago

        It doesn’t though. They has been used for singular without knowing the gender for a long time.

      • Fondots@lemmy.world
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        8 days ago

        My friend forgot their umbrella at the office.

        They nervously answered the phone.

        They’re a lazy motherfucker.

        I gave my friend a hug and wished them a speedy recovery.

        Any of those sound unusual, or like they’re referring to more than one person?