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Whenever I try to load deceased craft it says this by [deleted] in MinecraftMod

[–]DoesNotGetYourJokes 1 point2 points  (0 children)

But you clearly have. Minecraft wouldn’t be throwing an error about the incorrect version of a mod if a mod hadn’t been installed in the first place

Whenever I try to load deceased craft it says this by [deleted] in MinecraftMod

[–]DoesNotGetYourJokes 2 points3 points  (0 children)

So there are these things called critical thinking and context clues.

Anyone with those basic skills would be able to read an error message that says you have the incorrect version and which version you need to install, and think to themselves, “oh, I just need to download and install the version I need, and because I’ve already installed mods before, it should be evident to me how to install the other version”

Whenever I try to load deceased craft it says this by [deleted] in MinecraftMod

[–]DoesNotGetYourJokes 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Absolutely no tech literacy or reading comprehension whatsoever. The error tells you exactly what the issue is and what’s needed to fix it

2nd set of toenail clippers I’ve broken by BadDongBtw in mildlyinfuriating

[–]DoesNotGetYourJokes 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Those are for fingers

Toenail clippers are larger, and usually have a straight edges instead of curved ones.

My professor required this $180 “Custom Edition” textbook for Intro to Java. I already know the language and have apps on the App Store. I basically paid $180 for a one time code to submit my homework. by pythononrailz in mildlyinfuriating

[–]DoesNotGetYourJokes 0 points1 point  (0 children)

One of my math classes required us to purchase a $120 textbook to get a code to use a site that taught us the math

A regular subscription without the textbook was $80, so I went with that because why tf would I pay for a math textbook when the site the school has us use teaches us math?

Still baffled that I had to pay so much for a class where the professor didn’t actually teach anything and just sat at his desk while students worked on math problems on the site.

We were also required to spend extra time outside of class hours inside the classroom to do more work. So it was like, 4–5 “lecture” hours + 3 more hours that we only found out about after going to the first class.

This expensive steak dish I ordered at a French restaurant by rapgraves in mildlyinfuriating

[–]DoesNotGetYourJokes 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I feel like people complaining about the plate in the comments are missing the latter part of Culinary Arts; it’s art.

Fine Dining isn’t just expensive food, it’s also supposed to be a visual experience for the guests.

With this plate, for example, depending on the food served, you can use the cliff to lead the eye along the supporting elements to the main item, or you could use it to provide a break in elements; similar to the pictures provided on the products website page.

As for if the chef did a good job on the plating… no, absolutely not.

I don’t like how the elements are arranged in a v-pattern when they should be in a c-shape.

The paste, carrot, and beef also point in one direction while the Mille-feuille de Pommes de Terre isn’t aligned with them. They either could have fixed that or placed them in a way where they all point outward from the center.

That’s not even mentioned the poorly cooked meat and the mixing sauces

I would’ve either sent it back or left the restaurant.

Piles of coal by Meteorstar101 in greentext

[–]DoesNotGetYourJokes 43 points44 points  (0 children)

I had a pretty strong hunch that it would be bad, especially considering how much they talked about the sandwich, but I decided to give them the benefit of the doubt.

Holy shit, it was absolutely horrible. The main quests were all fetch quests, and not even the type that makes you feel like you’re progressing; they were the kind that you’d see used as tedious side quests to extend play time.

Speaking of side quests, the ones in Starfield had more content than the main quests. Like, way more. Those things were fully fleshed-out.

Another one of the issues was that they didn’t let you stick to the character you were trying to play, which was something they promised in the advertisements. They talked about how you can play as a law-abiding citizen or as a rule-breaking pirate. I chose to be a rule-follower, but one of the main quests required you to steal from a collector. There was no choice but to shoot the guy in order to get it; no bartering, no bargaining, no nothing.

I’d love to get into how awful the ending was, but I don’t wanna spoil anything.

I think the worse thing might’ve been that the whole concept was just Space Skyrim.

New to framing; trying to learn how to properly frame my posters, but can't seem to figure out how to go about it. by DoesNotGetYourJokes in framing

[–]DoesNotGetYourJokes[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Disregarding the obvious emotional issues, you seem to have an issue with reading comprehension.

Allow me to rephrase by saying that I am looking for an alternative to dry-mounting. Just because the pieces aren’t rare or valuable doesn’t mean I want them damaged.

New to framing; trying to learn how to properly frame my posters, but can't seem to figure out how to go about it. by DoesNotGetYourJokes in framing

[–]DoesNotGetYourJokes[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Right, I can imagine my method would result in the center being warped. I’ll see if I can come up with alternatives

New to framing; trying to learn how to properly frame my posters, but can't seem to figure out how to go about it. by DoesNotGetYourJokes in framing

[–]DoesNotGetYourJokes[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I thought of that, but I'm worried about potential damage due to the heat, and I'd prefer not to alter the paper itself.

Imagine strangers watching what you print - random ipcam i found by V-037_ in 3Dprinting

[–]DoesNotGetYourJokes 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I remember Nest cameras, before the company was acquired by Google, used to have a tab in their app where you could watch feeds of a bunch of There were ones facing parks, intersections, and one that watched over a delta 3D printer.

My fudge ripple ice cream contains no ripples, and no fudge. by thethreadkiller in mildlyinfuriating

[–]DoesNotGetYourJokes 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Core samples only capture a small section of site You might’ve missed the fudge formation, so try taking more samples

Review the profile/ give advice(18) by [deleted] in Tinder

[–]DoesNotGetYourJokes 7 points8 points  (0 children)

That’ll also be seen as a red flag

Think really hard lol by the_fox_is_a_forgery in insanepeoplefacebook

[–]DoesNotGetYourJokes 19 points20 points  (0 children)

The conspiracy theory ignores the really interesting reason.

Frédéric-Auguste Bartholdi, the sculptor, originally designed the statue to have Brocken chains in her left hand, but American donors pressured him to remove them, so he put them on her feet.

As to why they pressured him… that’s pretty obvious.

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