This one cracked me up, that’s for sure. And I’m not even in Russia.

That makes sense. Thanks!

Even the middle click?

*middle click and right click link>open in a new tab*: are we a joke to you?!?

Yeah, same. I still think humanity is at an all time low

I mean, why not turn it off when you’re done with it?

Lately, I’ve been in a bunch of electric cars, including the Tesla (which was a Bolt or an Uber). I must say, I was impressed. Beyond the main purpose of saving the environment, there are plenty of other perks that they have:

• You can barely feel and hear it. On an ICE car, you always hear the engine running and feeling the vibration of it. Even if it’s largely unnoticeable, it’s basically still there. And whenever you rev the engine, it’s getting even more noticeable. On an electric car, there’s no such thing as engine noise. It’s basically either working or not working. And when it’s working, there are fewer moving parts making this noise and shaking the car around.
• They always come with an automatic transmission, so they’re easier to drive. I know that might not be an advantage out there in the US, since you also have ICE cars with automatic transmission, but here in the rest of the world it does make a difference, since almost all cars are manual.
• A way better acceleration. I know some of the cars I’ve been in were basically sport cars, but I never felt like being stuck to the seat in a car before.

I honestly don’t even know why would anyone oppose the switch, tbh. Okay, I know it takes more to fill it up than just sticking the pump in and pressing the handle, but the capacities that modern batteries have, make it feasible to just time your trips in a way that you can even charge them at home overnight or something.

I’m looking forward for a Sailfish OS device tbh

@SnokenKeekaGuard I was looking for an AI generated answer by the bot that I tagged. But thanks!

@SnokenKeekaGuard @gpt what’s the best mojito recipe?