• @Bgugi@lemmy.world
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    1076 months ago

    I hope the things you like get mistaken in the news as white supremacist-related, then nazis all pile on until nobody can enjoy it any more.

    • Jack Riddle
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      426 months ago

      It’s usually the other way around. The nazis slowly corrupt a community that consists mostly of one of their target groups, pushing out people who are aware of their dogwhistles because, well, they’re clearly nazis, and is not going to recognize that or listen to you, as they wouldn’t make a good target group otherwise.

      Then, if they succeed, at some point it gets bad enough that the media notices, after which the nazis go “look at the silly liberals, thinking everyone is racist these days” and get a lot more open, thereby pushing out the last few people who were initially oblivious to there fascism, or forcing them to endure fascist rethoric to enjoy their hobby’s community.

    • @funnystuff97@lemmy.world
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      246 months ago

      K-On is one of my favorite guilty pleasure shows, and for some reason saying that now makes people suspect I’m a Nazi.

      I ain’t letting them have this one. It’s a stupid show about high schoolers drinking tea and playing music, dammit.

        • @Excrubulent@slrpnk.net
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          286 months ago

          Memes. They hijack pop culture and turn it into a dogwhistle, like if you’ve seen people randomly saying “is that a jojos reference?” underneath some worryingly bigoted comment on youtube, they’re trying to indicate that they’re a fellow right wing asshole. For a long time “subscribe to pewdiepie” was used. Both references had some nazi connection, like jojos had a nazi character, and pewdiepie flirted with nazi stuff in a deniable way.

          The point is that it’s silly and innocuous so that if anybody tries to call it out then they can just gaslight them and point out how silly it is, and they’re clearly making something out of nothing.

      • Cicraft
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        86 months ago

        Aren’t the main characters gay coated in that show?

        • @Excrubulent@slrpnk.net
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          326 months ago

          “Gay coated” is just an amazing eggcorn that I have never heard before.

          So eggcorns are misheard phrases that are then reinterpreted in a way that still makes sense in context, and that video makes the point that they’re not actually wrong, and sometimes they can compete with the original phrase.

          The original term is “gay coded”, as in the creators have used commonly recognised “code” to signal that the characters are gay.

          But I actually love the idea that they’re just slathered in the gay, just lubed up head to toe.

          • Lev_Astov
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            6 months ago

            I’ve always seen this referred to as “bone apple teas” for many years, but “eggcorn” is a better single-word term for it.

            And that was a good video, thanks!

            • @Excrubulent@slrpnk.net
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              6 months ago

              I’d say they’re different to bone apple tea because that’s a nonsense phrase whereas these could conceivably stand in for the original.

              Eggcorn in particular has somewhat replaced acorn in a region of the US where those words sound the same, and the reason it’s not wrong is because it is a corn - a seed - and it does have an egg shape in it, so “eggcorn” is descriptively accurate.

        • @emergencyfood@sh.itjust.works
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          66 months ago

          Gay-coded, but yes, and it was directed by a woman working at one of Japan’s most employee-friendly studios.

          But Nazis aren’t really famous for their intelligence.

    • @PhlubbaDubba@lemm.ee
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      26 months ago

      I don’t think that’s actually happened a lot, the worst that happens is the specific parts of the fandom that fall to the nazis end up quarantined

      Warhammer, D&D, MLP, and Punk/Skinhead stuff come to mind

  • fitz
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    596 months ago

    Happens to me all the time with music. Be jamming out to a song I’ve loved for years, right when my fav. artist dropped the album. Then tiktok plays the one hook from one song on their album and people always ask “Oh! Did you hear that on tikTok?!” … No…no…no 🙄

    • @TommySalami@lemmy.world
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      6 months ago

      That has happened to me so much in recent years, both with clipped songs and bands/artists I like becoming popular. I don’t hold myself with any music pretention, and the vast majority of my “underground” discoveries are just random chance and Spotify algorithm. There is no way I have found to explain “no, I’ve been listening to them since [insert album]” that hasn’t been met with some form of hipster comment.

      • @Natanael@slrpnk.net
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        306 months ago

        “I’m not intentionally trying to be better than you, I just happen to be better than you at finding good music on my own”

        Oh wait you said not be met with a hipster comment

        • @Donkter@lemmy.world
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          116 months ago

          I mean, there’s definitely a skill to finding new good music. I’m not very good at it but I wish I was, it’s kind of difficult.

          • Mario_Dies.wav
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            66 months ago

            My experience has been different. There’s such a wealth of good music out there that I hardly know where to stop. Almost every time I see an artist perform, I want to buy their album.

            Now, finding new good music that’s also popular is another thing.

            Or maybe I legit have bad taste in music, but if so I’m ok with that because I’m having fun.

            • @Donkter@lemmy.world
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              26 months ago

              I think it’s definitely possible that the range of music you like is wider than mine, which is definitely not a bad thing. I guess that’s part of my problem, I know how to find a lot of music, but I don’t enjoy a lot of music i find.

              • Mario_Dies.wav
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                16 months ago

                I also tend to latch onto certain things and become a bit obsessive. For example, I’ve listened to pretty much everything recorded by Asian Man Records since like the 90s haha

                The only genre of music I don’t much care for is pop country, and there are even exceptions to that

      • themeatbridge
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        -56 months ago

        Maybe you don’t have to tell people anything at all about how you discovered good music?

        “Oh, did you hear about them on TikTok?”

        What?

        “TikTok. You probably heard that song on TikTok.”

        Oh ok. I really like their new album. I also enjoy [insert other music you like].

        “Yeah, I heard it on TikTok. I really love the 20 version I’ve heard replayed thousands of times.”

        Cool. Have a good day.

    • @Vespair@lemm.ee
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      26 months ago

      And why does that impact your enjoyment? Did the song change? Did your ears change?

      It sounds like you care too much about the opinions and experiences of others.

      • fitz
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        26 months ago

        I guess that must be the only reason.

  • Back in the 90s, saying the earth was flat meant you were open to talking through hypothetical science and creating wild theories. You knew the truth, but you never wanted to break kafabe. The sheer sillyness was part of the fun.

    Today, saying the earth is flat means youre a flat out moron who lacks other critical thinking skills. It’s a warning sign that you also have other troubling thoughts.

    • Mario_Dies.wav
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      56 months ago

      Back in the 90s, saying the earth was flat meant you were open to talking through hypothetical science and creating wild theories. You knew the truth, but you never wanted to break kafabe. The sheer sillyness was part of the fun.

      See, this is what I thought we were doing back then too, but I’ve got a different hypothesis. I believe many of the people we were talking to back then actually really did believe it. I don’t think people were any more level-headed back then than they are now – we just assumed they were joking because that’s what we were doing.

    • @electric_nan@lemmy.ml
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      36 months ago

      I used to have a certificate of membership from the Flat Earth Society (circa 1995). I don’t know what happened to it.

  • @clearleaf@lemmy.world
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    426 months ago

    My friend flipped when the first ever acknowledgement of Mistborn outside it’s own books was Kelsier as a guest character in Fortnite. It was like targeted harassment. I like Mistborn too but it didn’t bother me.

  • @spudwart@spudwart.com
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    376 months ago

    GOTO Hell isn’t correct and will lead to a syntax error

    20 GOTO 4311 is technically correct but you’re actually going to hell for writing your script this way.

    • 6daemonbag
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      86 months ago

      Really? For me it’s exactly the same as before critroll. “Anyone want to play? Sure I’ll DM. See y’all this weekend!”

    • @Merwyn@sh.itjust.works
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      56 months ago

      For gaming I see your point, it looks like everything as to be a money grab nowaday which greatly reduce the quality of a lot of games.

      For ttrpg I don’t feel like it though. Sure Wizard of the Coast/Hasbro has gone to shit but I left the D&D train a long time ago already. And the amount of other very good and accessible system is amazing. IMO The only thing “bad” that this new popularity bring is players with wrong expectations. Some expect every games and every DM to be of the same quality as Critical Roll or other well known podcast, some exept to find “video games” mechanic like in baldur’s gate, some are trying to force the meme stuff inside the game, ect.

    • @TimewornTraveler@lemm.ee
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      16 months ago

      I know it’s disgusting, there’s D&D groups all over my town now, I can’t even play all the games that are accessible to me. discusting i say!

  • Dr. Coomer
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    106 months ago

    It’s happened to everyone. I’m sorry, but it would either be too effective or do no damage.

  • not the chosen one
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    86 months ago

    “Enjoy the next 24 hours”

    sounds like a threat even though it can mean the same thing as “have a nice day”

  • @yamanii@lemmy.world
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    46 months ago

    I’m glad that the only gacha that entered normie sphere was Genshin, with all the negative attention it got I wonder how people would react to second job ones like Fate GO and Granblue.

    It’s great that Blue Archive is impenetrable.

    • @KuroiKaze@lemmy.world
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      26 months ago

      I think Grand blue is fairly well known in the US because of their expansion into other game types. Plus the anime. The fighting game is marvelous.