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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)HI
Posts
3
Comments
363
Joined
7 mo. ago

  • If your speed cameras catch 100k violators a month, you've built the streets wrong.

    Either build high speed roads with few intersections, limited access, and generous amounts of clearance to allow for high speed cars with less danger. Or build low speed narrow streets to keep traffic moving slowly.

    The us builds high speed roads with frequent intersections with pedestrians a few inches away. This is a fundamentally dangerous design. It can't be fixed with ticketing and cameras. Tear out the roads.

  • #FFFFFF @ (30, 16)

    120 BPM is 2 beats per second, and is a common tempo for marches and national anthems. Its pretty poetic that the number 120 came up today, the day that is celebrated around the world for being exactly 10 days before Bastille Day, the French national holiday when they will play their national anthem at 120 BPM.

  • When learning a language, you don't do literally everything by the book. In the real world you have to figure it out and extrapolate from incomplete information, and sometimes you get it a bit wrong.

    From a few minutes playing on an autotranslator, it appears that Norwegan uses the same word for male/man and female/woman. Like the noun and adjective versions are the same word with different conjugations. A Norwegan learning english as a second language can quite reasonably be unaware that there is a distinction there.

  • It's pretty normal to use male and female when specifying gender as an adjective. Man and woman are nouns. Calling a professional a female manager, or male teacher is normal english grammar. Using male or female as a noun is the red flag, which upon re-reading they also do... hmmmm

    But OP constantly genders the channel instead of the creator which feels more non-native english speaker to me. They post about european stuff and in norwegean. Don't read too much into it.

  • Probably, not that I've tried or anything. Some countries do have an approval process, I don't think the US is one of them. Besides the US is 50 tiny countries wearing a very large trenchcoat, and each one of the states maintains their own records and has there own process for name changes.

    If one state refuses you can just move to one that's more permissive if it matters that much.

  • You can live your life however you like, and you can be trans however you like. There is no trans checklist, no trans authority mandating you do all the things and fill out all the forms. There are no rules or requirements. Be yourself. Do whatever suits you best!

    I am not a christian. I am not familiar with the specifics of its teachings, but I do know people who are both trans and christian. A friend of mine is a devout christian who found a way to reconcile his faith with trans issues after one of his children came out. These differences are reconcilable, and you'll surely find it in time.

    Hi Amber, I wish you the best!

  • 196 @lemmy.blahaj.zone

    transphobia rule

    Transfem @lemmy.blahaj.zone

    Things that feel different on HRT