@[email protected] to [email protected]English • 10 months agoGoogle Flat-Out Refuses to Bargain With Workers, Prompting YouTube Music Strikewww.vice.comexternal-linkmessage-square220fedilinkarrow-up11.62Karrow-down122cross-posted to: [email protected][email protected][email protected][email protected][email protected][email protected][email protected][email protected]
arrow-up11.6Karrow-down1external-linkGoogle Flat-Out Refuses to Bargain With Workers, Prompting YouTube Music Strikewww.vice.com@[email protected] to [email protected]English • 10 months agomessage-square220fedilinkcross-posted to: [email protected][email protected][email protected][email protected][email protected][email protected][email protected][email protected]
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish1•10 months ago“Aluminum” at least has 1 less syllable. But I usually just say “foil.” What else would I be talking about in that context?
minus-squareCosmic ClericlinkfedilinkEnglish4•edit-210 months ago “Aluminum” at least has 1 less syllable. But I usually just say “foil.” What else would I be talking about in that context? a·lu·mi·num tin·foil (Sorry for the ‘ackshully’, but couldn’t resist.)
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish5•10 months agoACKSHULLY, I was referring to “aluminum” as opposed to “aluminium.”
minus-squareCosmic ClericlinkfedilinkEnglish-2•10 months agoThat’s not how you spelled it though in your comment.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish4•10 months ago Easier to say than “aluminium” Is the comment I was replying to.
minus-squareCosmic ClericlinkfedilinkEnglish0•edit-210 months agoFair enough. I didn’t read the comment previous to yours, just your comment directly, so I thought you were referring to ‘aluminum’ versus ‘tinfoil’.
minus-squareCosmic ClericlinkfedilinkEnglish-2•edit-210 months agoDidn’t even realize that was a word until I looked it up. the chemical element of atomic number 13, a light silvery-gray metal. Not sure how that relates in a conversation about tinfoil hats usage but sure why not. I’m sure the composition of the devices has a significant performance impact on their effectiveness, worthy of discussion. :p
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish1•edit-210 months agoThe successor to tin foil is aluminum foil. “Aluminum” is called “aluminium” in English-speaking countries outside the US.
minus-squareCosmic ClericlinkfedilinkEnglish2•10 months agoOh there we go, okay that explains it. Yeah you guys on the other side of the pond like using extra letters in your words like ‘colour’. :p
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish1•10 months agoColour is closer to you than you think (look up)
minus-squareCosmic ClericlinkfedilinkEnglish1•10 months agoUm, by “look up”, if you mean my reply, I was spelling it how it’s spelled over in Europe, not America.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish2•10 months agoI mean up as in on a map. Canada, north of the US, uses colour
“Aluminum” at least has 1 less syllable. But I usually just say “foil.” What else would I be talking about in that context?
a·lu·mi·num
tin·foil
(Sorry for the ‘ackshully’, but couldn’t resist.)
ACKSHULLY, I was referring to “aluminum” as opposed to “aluminium.”
That’s not how you spelled it though in your comment.
Is the comment I was replying to.
Fair enough. I didn’t read the comment previous to yours, just your comment directly, so I thought you were referring to ‘aluminum’ versus ‘tinfoil’.
One less than aluminium
Didn’t even realize that was a word until I looked it up.
Not sure how that relates in a conversation about tinfoil hats usage but sure why not.
I’m sure the composition of the devices has a significant performance impact on their effectiveness, worthy of discussion. :p
The successor to tin foil is aluminum foil. “Aluminum” is called “aluminium” in English-speaking countries outside the US.
Oh there we go, okay that explains it.
Yeah you guys on the other side of the pond like using extra letters in your words like ‘colour’. :p
Colour is closer to you than you think (look up)
Um, by “look up”, if you mean my reply, I was spelling it how it’s spelled over in Europe, not America.
I mean up as in on a map. Canada, north of the US, uses colour