• @Chais
    38•10 months ago

    Imagine reposting to the same community you took the meme from 🤦

    • @[email protected]
      27•10 months ago

      I think it wasn’t meant as a repost to this community. It was a post on mastodon that was picked up by lemmy because this community was credited:

      Found by: @programmerhumor

      • CommunityLinkFixerBotBEnglish
        9•10 months ago

        Hi there! Looks like you linked to a Lemmy community using a URL instead of its name, which doesn’t work well for people on different instances. Try fixing it like this: [email protected]

          • @[email protected]
            2•10 months ago

            Since mastodon has no equivalent to lemmy’s communities, it can’t handle lemmy’s !community@instance links.

            Communities are represented as a regular user on the mastodon side, if you mention a user (using @) on mastodon, it will be parsed as a markdown link on lemmy: [@lucy_idk](https://mastodon.world/@lucy_idk)

      • Lucy idkOP
        4•10 months ago

        @d_k_bo
        d_k_boyou are right. I wanted to share it with my mastodon account, but then there is only the url and not the picture in the post. Maybe there is a way i didn’t see. so i took the meme and credited with the source and shared it with my community. It becames funny bc @programmerhumor then reposted my repost from their meme… so a new dimension is createt ^2

        @Chais

        • @[email protected]
          3•10 months ago

          For future reference if you tag the Lemmy community in a reply instead of the top-level toot it won’t do this 😄

  • @[email protected]
    11•10 months ago

    You pleabs are still on C(++)^4? Real men code in C(++)^11. Some of those dimensions are so small they don’t have deterministic outcomes. You write a “Hello, World!” program and you accidentally hack Taco Bell’s payroll department. Shit’s crazy.

      • @[email protected]
        3•10 months ago

        They have that quantum compression in that right? Where the library of Alexandria is stored in the quantum state of a single electron? But it still eats up RAM like rednecks at a Golden Corral on crab leg night “getting their money’s worth”?

    • @[email protected]
      2•10 months ago

      Hum… I fail to see any difference to regular C(++)^1.

      In fact, I don’t see anything not possible with C(++)^0. Only the syntax changes.