I was also gonna say that using the genderless pronoun in slavic languages to refer to a person is akin of an insult.

Is the joke that “bayonet” sounds like the diminutive form of a made up word “bayon”?

1:1 scale, I hope.

Oh, so he’s the CEO of Amazon. Didn’t know that it’s not Bezos. And for a second there I thought that Amazon Web Services was a separate company.

Who’s the 5th CEO?

Sure, but they wouldn’t have worded it like that.

Sarcasm here is too obvious to be pointed out.

It was ironically used as a means to make fun of people who use the term…

I don’t understand why you’re downvoted. Do people completely ignore context?

It seems that everybody who doesn’t know Cyrillic thinks that Д is the Cyrillic A…

Cube*.
Triangular prism*.

I also thought about Chao Garden but from Sonic Adventure 1

Knowledge deflates your tits and ass? 🤔

But what is even the point of arguing with them? Assuming they are a stranger, of course, and not a person you have a personal relationship with, too. You just make a mental note that the person is ok with something you consider immoral and move on.

Future people are very insecure about their height.

And he be ballin’!

She was clearly complaining about her being at “HER” boyfriend’s place. Asking what she was doing there, but really implying why she was there, cause the man is already taken.

I never understood complaining to the person your partner is cheating with. You don’t have any agreements with that person, go “complain” to your partner.

I’m aware of some DOS games that did it. For example 1989 Prince of Persia had you enter the exact character (page, line, word) from the manual.

On PS1 you’d probably never complete Metal Gear Solid (1998), cause you need to call somebody on the codec, but the frequency was on the box cover.

They are right, it was used for that. Sometimes some key information for progress would be in the manual or on the box. Luckily it wasn’t super popular on consoles, due to the notion that it wasn’t as easy to pirate on consoles as it was on home computers, where you could just copy the floppy/CD.