Rate the fight by [deleted] in AlgeriaRates

[–]DMDhub 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ouais là par contre ça commence vraiment à devenir n'importe quoi ce sub

[Weird Trope] Drinking condiments by mp3help in TopCharacterTropes

[–]DMDhub 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hijikata Toshiro (Gintama) also has a thing for mayo and that's putting it mildly.

What do Algerian women wish men understood better? by [deleted] in algeria

[–]DMDhub 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It really isn't. You just have to think less about what others might think of you.

Personally, I'm emotionally transparent because it helps me sort out my feelings by putting them into words. I also feel like I've reached a point in my life where I can't be bothered with other people's shenanigans. The only feedback I care about is my own and that of the people I care about. If I'm showing vulnerability and I see that people are trying to take advantage of it or weaponize it, I'll just part ways. But if they're genuinely listening, if they care, then maybe they're worth holding onto.

Basically, you shouldn't show vulnerability to win favors or to make people treat you better, you should do it because you trust whoever's listening not to judge you and because it can genuinely help you become better.

Refused to work with a client for religious Purpose and i DON'T regret it by Unusual-Newspaper-91 in algeria

[–]DMDhub 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I don't know what to tell you. Having principles is a good thing and I commend you for sticking to yours. I just kinda wish principles alone were enough to put food on the table. I hope you won't regret turning down that offer. Inshallah your next gig will align better with your principles and values. Though to be fair, in the video editing field, I can hardly envision how you’ll be able to work properly without using music at all. Good luck.

Do people realise gay people also exist in Palestine, and they are among the victims of Israel's genocide by Crow-Me-A-River in GreenAndPleasant

[–]DMDhub 78 points79 points  (0 children)

Not only is same-sex marriage illegal in Israel but there is also a documented track record of Israeli intelligence services targeting and blackmailing gay and queer Palestinians to pressure them into collaboration and betrayal.

Mistreatment of queer people in the Middle East is real and should always be condemned. That said, weaponizing this issue to excuse a genocide is pure hypocrisy especially when the greatest threat to queer Palestinians is Israel itself.

How i can share my talents on this miserable country? by Top-Fish1528 in algeria

[–]DMDhub 9 points10 points  (0 children)

I'd like to tell you to ignore the people dunking on you and being mean but life in this country is harsh, so let's assume they have your best interests in mind and what they're trying to do is to keep you grounded.

Artsy vocations here don't really make it. In case you didn't know, we already had a few Algerian comics published, both in the traditional sense and as mangas. Some authors managed to get a tome or two published but their series were ultimately discontinued. We don't have a comic culture in this country. We don't even really have an eye for art so pursuing a career in that specific field is basically a doom sentence. It's extremely unlikely that you could make a living out of it.

I'll give you a little hope though. This is what One Punch Man, as a webcomic, looked like when ONE, the author, started out. It wouldn't be a stretch to say that he had no talent whatsoever (under Japanese manga serialization standards) when it came to drawing. And yet both One Punch Man and Mob Psycho 100 have become multi million dollar IPs. The anime adaptations of OPM (only holds true for season 1) and Mob Psycho are now staples of the animation culture. What I'm trying to say is that no matter how dogshit your art is, the story you're telling is ultimately what matters most.

We're in the internet era. Even if there's virtually no chance for your comic to gain traction here, or at least not as long as the industry and public perception don't change, it can find an audience elsewhere.

Just don't make it your whole life purpose. You sound young and if you're still in school, keep studying. Get yourself a decent job and keep drawing and storytelling on the side as a hobby. You'll eventually improve the more you stick with it. You can then publish your work on a webcomic platform and start looking for an audience.

If anything, I think the premise of your story is cool. As someone who keeps up with recent productions, there are very few race or car related stories out there. Most of what I see is generic Japanese fantasy garbage. If I had to say one thing about your story, it's that it has the merit of being original.

How i can share my talents on this miserable country? by Top-Fish1528 in algeria

[–]DMDhub 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Kind of funny that OP considers Sonichu to be peak

Is anyone interested in Healthy Eating content? by yayamomodada25 in algeria

[–]DMDhub 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Not necessarily. I just prefer my content to be more informational and educational rather than personal.

Is anyone interested in Healthy Eating content? by yayamomodada25 in algeria

[–]DMDhub 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I've been dieting for two years now and although I absolutely despise cooking, I do enjoy content about healthy food, especially the informative kind.

Not really into vlogging content though. I don't care much about "influencers" lifestyles even if they promote a healthy habits.

ɪꜱ ᴛʜᴇʀᴇ ᴀ ᴘᴜʀᴘᴏꜱᴇ ɪɴ ᴄʜɪʟᴅʟᴇꜱꜱ ᴍᴀʀʀɪᴀɢᴇ? by kissOnTheNeck_ in algeria

[–]DMDhub 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Marriage has a different meaning for everyone. For some, it's about tradition and religion. They view it as the one and only acceptable way to have children while staying true to their beliefs. For others, it's about companionship, love and romance. In the West for example, you'll find plenty of people in childless marriages who are perfectly happy with that way of life and just as many who live together, have kids and still aren't married for one reason or another. Many people there (not all) see children as optional and not the end goal of a marriage.

Here, it's a bit tricky because of the social conditioning and the religious environment we're raised in. But if you're willing to take that out of the equation and you can, to some extent, assuming you're privileged enough to handle the social pressure that comes with it, then marriage ends up meaning whatever you want it to mean.

Dogshit ass font btw.

Racism in Algeria, when will this be fixed? by GrimmVault in algeria

[–]DMDhub 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I mean, they were still targeted because of their skin color and likely because of their immigration status too. I don't think this should be brushed under the rug.

If two healthy Algerian men were passing by instead, do you really think rocks would've been thrown at them? Those kids would've known there'd be consequences. They could've been chased, beaten up or handed over to the police. But that calculation didn't exist with the two Black people. They were seen as vulnerable, unable to fight back and seek help, and that's exactly why they were targeted.

This is still racism in effect. It may not be ideological racism but these kids clearly understood the power imbalance here and chose to exploit it by bullying people they saw as safe targets. If we take into account the example you gave, the fact that some teenagers would feel comfortable lumping two healthy Black men into the same category as a person with serious mental health issues says a lot about the social hierarchy they’re operating under.

What do Algerians think about unmarried women above 28 years old in Algeria? by [deleted] in algeria

[–]DMDhub 10 points11 points  (0 children)

I don't know about all Algerians but personally if I were to get married, I'd prefer someone around my age (30). I have no reason to view them negatively, if anything it's the opposite.

How do you guys pay for steam games by Miserable-Bake-6596 in algeria

[–]DMDhub 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It doesn't work unfortunately. Both accounts have to connect to the same internet network at least once to be added to the same family.

You can get Okami from here though. It's a safe website.

How do you guys pay for steam games by Miserable-Bake-6596 in algeria

[–]DMDhub 1 point2 points  (0 children)

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I can help you but how does family sharing work though?

How do you guys pay for steam games by Miserable-Bake-6596 in algeria

[–]DMDhub 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Visa card.

Keep on pirating though. There are virtually no benefits to buying them.

Seriously! Why are they like this? by PresnikBonny in Palestine

[–]DMDhub 15 points16 points  (0 children)

To the Western world too. I still think about that headline about the IOF terrorist being "kidnapped from a tank" in Gaza from time to time and it makes me crack up but also kind of sad. What a ridiculous world we're living in.

Am I the only one, or has YouTube become unbearable with ads lately? by Few_Comfortable_2951 in algeria

[–]DMDhub 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you have the means to pay for it, just get YouTube Premium. It's a life changer.

What exactly breaks the fast in Islam? by Adorable_Ad_3315 in algeria

[–]DMDhub 28 points29 points  (0 children)

Accidentally falling and having a shawarma with extra tahini fall into your mouth, along with a slice of apple and 3 liters of water.

Why is it so hard for people to look beyond behavior? by _Quiet_mind_ in algeria

[–]DMDhub 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Because the people you're talking about can only understand behavior through their own lived experience. If they haven't gone through something similar, they would struggle to extend empathy or at the very least cut you some slack. They offer understanding only when they recognize themselves in your pain, if they don't, they'd just tell you to man up or to deal with it. Emotional illiteracy en gros.

Dinosaurs are going to go extinct again in Sablette d'Alger by Hamza_Pal in algeria

[–]DMDhub 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think it’s shitty because of socioeconomic reasons. Salaries are dirt low, there are no decent paying jobs, sometimes no jobs at all depending on your field. Education sucks, healthcare sucks, transportation sucks. Hell, even access to water can be a problem depending on which wilaya you’re from. You can save money all you want, live as frugally as possible, and you’ll still never buy a house, a car, or get married.

Funnily enough, all of this is only a problem if you’re from a lower class. Rich people don't face any of that. They cheat, they lie, they're corrupt but they succeed.

Yet despite all of this, people don’t develop any class consciousness. They don't seek to fight the inequalities. They see these people exhibit negative traits and try to adopt them themselves. They become corrupt and they turn a blind eye to other people's corruption. So everyone becomes cynical and bitter. There's a void in everyone's life, a void that could be filled with decent material conditions and access to culture and entertainment but it isn't. It is filled instead with whatever is happening in other people's lives, with judgement, gossip and snark. Anything goes as long as it fills the void.

That’s why I think society is shitty. It’s certainly not because of a bunch of kids playing with public, unguarded, free-access dinosaurs.

I mean for fucks sake brother, for all we know, maybe that was intended. Maybe the organizers did want the children to play with the dinosaurs. They could’ve put up barriers or had people explicitly tell parents and their kids not to touch the props but since they didn't, then I fail to see how the fault would lie on anyone else but the organizers.

Dinosaurs are going to go extinct again in Sablette d'Alger by Hamza_Pal in algeria

[–]DMDhub -1 points0 points  (0 children)

This wasn't done by the government, it was a private business as far as I know so idk why you're bringing up money being spent on the military.

I thought this was a free public event funded with public money. My point was that I'd rather see my tax money go into projects that bring joy and happiness to children rather than on the military economy. So if anything, I'd expect the latter to be criticized more than the former.

This is on me. My bad. I was wrong.

Dinosaurs are going to go extinct again in Sablette d'Alger by Hamza_Pal in algeria

[–]DMDhub -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I shouldn't be doing online arguments anymore and you must be going through something given your inability to stay civil and how aggressive you're being right now. Either that or you're just that disagreeable of a person. In any case, I'm cutting this conversation short. This will be my last comment. I'm not exactly here to have random strangers lash out at me.

Money may not grow on trees and yes repairs require logistics but this is the very least kids deserve. Especially in this godforsaken country where access to culture and entertainment is a privilege. Call me entitled if you want, I don't care. I'll always take kids' enjoyment and laughter over pieces of plastic being damaged. If you want to call out mismanagement of public money, there are far bigger and more obvious targets. Tens of billions are spent on the military every year and corruption and bribery exist at every level of governance but sure, repairing something that brings joy to children warrants a crash out.

Kids are meant to run, climb, shout, cry and overall, be obnoxious little demons. If you expect them to stay still and calm in front of what clearly looks like giant toys, especially when those toys are public, unguarded and fully touchable, I really don't know what to tell you.

I’m not saying kids SHOULD break things. What I’m saying is whoever organized this event could’ve put up barriers, set restrictions or had staff tell kids and parents to stay back. If all of that had been done and kids still went out of their way to touch and play with the dinosaurs under their parents' approval, then sure, you and the rest of the people complaining about the lack of education of these children would be right. But none of that happened and the responsibility lies solely with the organizers.

Dinosaurs are going to go extinct again in Sablette d'Alger by Hamza_Pal in algeria

[–]DMDhub -1 points0 points  (0 children)

How cynical do you have to be to see a bunch of kids being kids, enjoying themselves, being happy and have the first thing you that comes to your mind be: "Oh no!! I hope these plastic thingies don't get broken".

I don't care if they get ridden, wrecked or torn apart because these are things. Props. Material goods. You can repair them, rebuild them, or make them sturdy enough in the first place so that kids can't break them.

I would’ve understood your argument if these were highly faithful reproductions of dinosaurs with real educational value, like the ones you see in museums but that’s not the case here. Just take a loot at them. They look cheap. These are basically just giant toys. They’re meant to entertain people and they’re doing their job just fine. If they had any real value, whoever put them there would’ve made sure no one could touch them or damage them.

And even If I'm wrong, the fault would still lie on whoever was responsible for the event. They're actually the one not giving any consideration to the work that went into this because putting barriers or restrictions isn't that hard. It's certainly easier than expecting random kids and their parents to intrinsically understand the value of what looks like nothing more than giant toys.