huh, there was a whole thing about them replacing kalles with their own shit a few years ago which triggered all the swedes living abroad so hard that they had to switch back. interesting that the ultimate solution seems to have been “well now you can’t have any >:c”

bill bailey would beg to differ.

really? the step after “i already apologized” is “well you’re probably a child and/or pedophile”? this is low, dude.

you’ve not said anywhere that you made a mistake. what you’ve done is pivot from “i’m 100% sure” to “i hope so” to “i already apologized”.

don’t just post things. chill. read. think. use your brain.

why would a kiddie pool have a detachable rim?

it’s ai. hedge trimmers don’t look like that, it’s an active hindrance for the blades to stick out the front.

imgflip literally has an ai mode dude, how can you even say that you know it’s not?

check your local ikea for some kalles

it’s like 2€ a tube dude

you know you can just eat caviar right

idk if using the uk in particular as an example there is very useful.

it varies. france and norway have some square mandatory “keep <direction>” arrows and sweden has the aforementioned “one-way in your direction” square arrow.

pizza, pizza, me so hungee!

if you parse the 80 sign as “keep below 80” then this would be “keep below 1 pedestrian”!

there’s a reason some countries have a line through the “no x” signs, i think…

these greenpeace ads are getting ridiculous

she grew up with a BeBox

yeah but this is a right-wing government, meaning they are also lowering taxes and taking loans to give money to international corporations without any revenue-sharing in mind. which means cuts everywhere else.

you can’t eat a pedestrian

alno unironically yes. it means “no pedestrians”.

for blue signs it’s not the shape that matters. a blue sign with an arrow is always a must. circular ones indicate what you need to do in your current lane (eg “keep right”), square ones on a lane you could turn onto (eg “the crossing road is one-way in this → direction”)

oh i agree on a purely pragmatic level, but if we are to do it within acceptable safety regulations it won’t make economic sense. which is why the government is giving out money to mining companies hand over fist.

yeah and they’re all where people live so the government is gradually removing the right of local officials and interest groups to stop mining projects.

there is a huge supply of cobalt under the largest freshwater lake in western europe. there’s no way mining that stuff isn’t going to fuck up the water supply for a couple of million people.

but i guess it’s better than buying it from mines that use slave labor.