- 848 Posts
- 626 Comments
m_f@midwest.socialto
Fediverse@lemmy.world•FediSearch — Easily Search the FediverseEnglish
6·2 years agoKagi’s pretty good and has a Fediverse search feature, but it’s paid. I don’t mind paying, but there’s also no way to do private searches that way, so I’m not going to use it as my main search engine. It’s been good at hunting down memes on Lemmy that I want to find again though.
m_f@midwest.socialto
Progressive Politics@lemmy.world•How tankies struggle with abstract reasoningEnglish
33·2 years agoThe trick is that they haven’t read it either, tankies just copy/paste stuff with titles that sound nice
m_f@midwest.socialto
Mildly Infuriating@lemmy.world•Ordering coffee in the USA triggers meEnglish
11·2 years agoI mostly care about how much caffeine I get, which I understand to be the same regardless of how much ice there is. Generally, small or medium is 2 shots of espresso, and a large is 3 shots.
m_f@midwest.socialOPMto
Minneapolis - St. Paul Metro@midwest.social•What do you call driving on a frozen lake and spinning in circles with your car?English
9·2 years agoReally really. Great fun when you’re young and dumb and just got a car
m_f@midwest.socialMto
[MIGRATED TO DIFFERENT INSTANCE CHECK PIN POST] Internet is Beautiful@lemm.ee•Need ModeratorsEnglish
3·2 years agoAnd just replying here to verify that it’s me 👋
m_f@midwest.socialto
Moomin Valley@sopuli.xyz•1954 - Moomin and the Brigands (91/91)English
1·2 years agoAre the comics separate canonically? Is this where Moominhouse comes from in the comics?
m_f@midwest.socialOPMto
Oglaf [Moved to discuss.online]@midwest.social•Scabbard 1English
29·2 years agoThat is a fun fact! Looks like sheath in English is a cognate with the same etymology
m_f@midwest.socialOPMto
[MIGRATED TO DIFFERENT INSTANCE CHECK PIN POST] Internet is Beautiful@lemm.ee•CreepJS - See how trackable you areEnglish
2·2 years agoIt’s a demonstration of the ability that companies have for tracking you across the internet. Try clearing your cookies / using private browsing / etc, and you’ll probably see the “FP ID” at the top be unchanged, because it can tell that it’s still you.
m_f@midwest.socialOPMto
Oglaf [Moved to discuss.online]@midwest.social•Son of Kronar 1English
5·2 years agoWhich thread is that?
m_f@midwest.socialOPMto
[MIGRATED TO DIFFERENT INSTANCE CHECK PIN POST] Internet is Beautiful@lemm.ee•CreepJS - See how trackable you areEnglish
7·2 years agoIt got confused when I tried Tor Browser, which is good. First time I ever visited, but it thought that I was the same person as ~700 other people:

m_f@midwest.socialOPto
Mildly Infuriating@lemmy.world•This crossword editor's view of the political spectrumEnglish
2·2 years agoCorrect!
m_f@midwest.socialOPto
Mildly Infuriating@lemmy.world•This crossword editor's view of the political spectrumEnglish
93·2 years ago“farleft” is a fine crossword answer. Equating “far left” with “extremely liberal” is pretty silly IMO though. A much better hint would’ve been “Political faction advocating for radical social change” or something like that
m_f@midwest.socialOPto
Mildly Infuriating@lemmy.world•This crossword editor's view of the political spectrumEnglish
101·2 years agoThe clue is “Involuntarily made noise while laughing, perhaps”, so sure
m_f@midwest.socialto
United States | News & Politics@midwest.social•Fluorinated drugs, a type of PFAS, widely contaminating US drinking waterEnglish
121·2 years agoThe MBFC bot would be useful here. Here’s what they say about the group behind this site:
https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/environmental-working-group-ewg/
Overall, we rate the Environmental Working Group Left Biased as a strong Pseudoscience website based on the promotion of ideas and claims that oppose scientific consensus
m_f@midwest.socialto
Progressive Politics@lemmy.world•Landmark study affirms fluoride’s link to lowered IQ, adds to debateEnglish
8·2 years agoSome discussion over here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42624062
Notably, someone links to this critique:
The study, published in JAMA Pediatrics, is a meta-analysis, a type of study that combines data from many different studies—in this case, mostly low-quality studies—to come up with new results. None of the data included in the analysis is from the US, and the fluoride levels examined are at least double the level recommended for municipal water in the US. In some places in the world, fluoride is naturally present in water, such as parts of China, and can reach concentrations several-fold higher than fluoridated water in the US.
The authors of the analysis are researchers at the National Toxicology Program at the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences. For context, this is the same federal research program that published a dubious analysis in 2016 suggesting that cell phones cause cancer in rats. The study underwent a suspicious peer-review process and contained questionable methods and statistics.
Thanks, I hate it. Wanted to reflexively downvote 👌
m_f@midwest.socialto
Mildly Infuriating@lemmy.world•Please create a non-secure password.English
2·2 years agoOne can hope 🤞
Moderates
Minneapolis - St. Paul Metro@midwest.social
[MIGRATED TO DIFFERENT INSTANCE CHECK PIN POST] Internet is Beautiful@lemm.ee
- Observances & Holidays 🎉@midwest.social
Out of Context Comics@lemmy.world
Fun Loops ▶️@midwest.social
Oglaf [Moved to discuss.online]@midwest.social
Peanuts [Moved to discuss.online]@midwest.social
AskUSA@discuss.online
Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal [Moved to discuss.online]@midwest.social
Loops@lemmy.world





I wish that were true. I know too many people IRL that believe that and are old enough that they should know better.