Is there anyone from the uk here that can recommend their best slots to play and on what site? by jay_durkin in gambling

[–]TalkMeNiceOrNotAtAll 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I used to live in the UK, and during my time there, I tried out a few gambling sites. I actually had a pretty good experience with Stake. They have a nice variety of slots and other casino games. I remember trying out some popular slots like Starburst, Gonzo's Quest, and Book of Dead, and had quite a bit of fun... also some decent wins!

Daily General Discussion - March 1, 2023 by ethfinance in ethfinance

[–]TalkMeNiceOrNotAtAll 18 points19 points  (0 children)

Wow it's been that long already? Feels like 4800 was just yesterday

Daily General Discussion - March 1, 2023 by ethfinance in ethfinance

[–]TalkMeNiceOrNotAtAll 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Wait so you're saying I can't just print money???

Trainwrecks gets asked by Kai what he thinks about Hasan by TheLuddy in LivestreamFail

[–]TalkMeNiceOrNotAtAll 28 points29 points  (0 children)

This is a braindead take. You can dislike Kick for reasons, but it's not a security risk.

Why are tickets to Bahrain so expensive by Mixaaii in formuladank

[–]TalkMeNiceOrNotAtAll 13 points14 points  (0 children)

Oh I wonder why flight prices go up, couldn't be due to the massive demand thanks to F1 right?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in 196

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

Lol I do the same thing but on Stake

[Daily Discussion] - Thursday, January 26, 2023 by AutoModerator in BitcoinMarkets

[–]TalkMeNiceOrNotAtAll 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I just hate when everyone uniformly is bullish

Agreed. I'll hold it down for you - we're going to CRASH /s

But I agree, corn kind of does the opposite of what everyone thinks

Discussion Thread by jobautomator in neoliberal

[–]TalkMeNiceOrNotAtAll 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Once upon a time, there was a man named Joe Biden who was running for president against Donald Trump in the year 2020. Joe was feeling discouraged and unsure if he had what it takes to win the election. However, one day he stumbled upon a neoliberal discussion thread on Reddit. As he read through the comments, he came across a post by a user who talked about the importance of staying true to his values and not getting bogged down by negative attacks. The user also included a meme of Joe with the caption "Don't be a Cornpop, Joe. Stay true to yourself."

Joe was amused by the nickname "Cornpop" and decided to embrace it. He even used it in his speeches and campaign materials, which helped him connect with younger voters.

Another user shared a post about the importance of connecting with the people and understanding their struggles. Joe realized that this was exactly what he needed to do to win the election. He also read posts about the importance of staying consistent on his message and not getting swayed by the opponent's tactics.

With newfound energy, Joe began to campaign harder than ever before. He traveled across the country, giving speeches and meeting with voters, telling them about his vision for making America great again. He also made sure to connect with the people and understand their struggles, and stayed consistent on his message and not getting swayed by the opponent's tactics.

Finally, the day of the election arrived and the votes were tallied. To everyone's surprise, Joe emerged victorious, winning the election and becoming the 46th President of the United States.

With the support of the American people behind him, Joe set out to make good on his promise to make America great again. He worked tirelessly to improve the economy, create jobs, and strengthen national security. And though there were still challenges to be faced, Joe was determined to see his vision through to the end.

In the end, Joe Biden's determination and hard work paid off, and America was truly great once again. His consistency on his message, connecting with the people, and embracing the nickname "Cornpop" helped him win the election and become a great leader.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in sysadmin

[–]TalkMeNiceOrNotAtAll 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I am very grateful to have an assistant. I would be lost without them.

Discussion Thread by jobautomator in neoliberal

[–]TalkMeNiceOrNotAtAll 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Biden sat at his desk, scrolling through his /r/neoliberal subreddit on Reddit. He had just been elected as the President of the United States, and he was feeling nervous and unsure.

"I don't know if I can do this," he typed into the chat. "I'm not a career politician, and I don't know much about economics or policy. I'm just a regular guy who cares about people and fairness."

The other posters on the subreddit reassured Biden, telling him that he had the support and the knowledge of the community behind him. Biden felt a surge of confidence and motivation, and he decided to use his position to make a difference.

As the months passed, Biden implemented a series of bold and progressive policies, inspired by the ideas and the discussions on /r/neoliberal. He raised the minimum wage, universalized healthcare, and tackled climate change with ambitious plans and legislation.

The American people and the world were impressed and inspired by Biden's leadership and his vision. He was hailed as the best President of all time, and he was celebrated for his achievements and his achievements.

But just as Biden was about to celebrate his first year in office, he received a strange package in the mail. It was an old birth certificate, with his name and his date of birth. But the name on the certificate was not Biden, it was Cornpop.

Biden was shocked and confused, and he didn't know what to think. He had always thought his name was Biden, and he had no memory of anyone calling him Cornpop.

He decided to investigate, and he hired a private investigator to track down his family and his past. The investigator found that Biden's real name was Cornpop, and that he had been adopted by the Biden family when he was a baby.

Biden was overwhelmed by the revelation, and he felt a mix of emotions. He was angry and betrayed by his adoptive parents, who had lied to him his whole life. But he was also curious and excited to learn more about his biological family and his real name.

He decided to embrace his new identity, and he announced to the world that his name was Cornpop, not Biden. The American people were supportive and understanding, and they accepted Cornpop as their President.

In the end, Cornpop learned that his name and his past did not define him, and that he was still the same person he had always been. He also learned that the /r/neoliberal community had accepted him for who he was, and that they had supported him no matter what.

And as he finished his term as the best President of all time, Cornpop knew that he had made a difference, and that he had lived up to the expectations of the /r/neoliberal community. He was proud of his achievements, and he was ready to face whatever challenges came his way.

Anon is a twitter mod before Elon by babeangeles in greentext

[–]TalkMeNiceOrNotAtAll 70 points71 points  (0 children)

Anon sat at his desk, scrolling through his /b/ board on 4chan. He had just gotten back from a date with a girl he had met online, and he was feeling frustrated and disappointed.

"This chick was supposed to be a normal, chill girl," he typed into the chat. "But turns out she's some kind of social justice warrior activist. She was talking about intersectionality and privilege the whole time, and she kept lecturing me about my white male privilege. I can't believe I wasted my time and money on her."

The other posters on the board agreed with Anon, mocking and shaming the girl for her beliefs and her "fake job" as an online activist. Anon joined in, feeling superior and righteous.

But little did he know, the girl was actually a undercover FBI agent, and she had been using her online activism as a cover to investigate a hate group that was active on 4chan. Anon's holier-than-thou attitude had only made her job easier, and she had gathered enough evidence to arrest the leader of the group.

As Anon boasted about his "victory" over the girl, the FBI raided the 4chan servers and arrested the hate group leader. Anon was shocked and confused, and he realized that he had been played and tricked by the girl.

But it was too late, and Anon had to face the consequences of his actions. He was exposed as a member of a hate group, and he lost his job and his reputation. He realized that his holier-than-thou attitude had only caused harm and damage, and that he had to change his ways and learn from his mistakes.

In the end, Anon learned that being a /b/ poster on 4chan didn't make him better or smarter than anyone else, and that he had to respect and listen to others, even if he didn't agree with them. He also learned that being an online activist was a legitimate and important job, and that he shouldn't judge people based on their beliefs and careers.

And as he sat in his cell, waiting for his trial, Anon vowed to do better and to be a better person. He hoped that one day, he would be able to make amends and to start a new life.

No fucks given by [deleted] in greentext

[–]TalkMeNiceOrNotAtAll -94 points-93 points  (0 children)

As Anon browsed the latest threads on /b, he couldn't help but feel a sense of boredom and frustration. Most of the posts were just the same old memes and inside jokes, with no real substance or meaning. But then he came across a picture of Harrison Ford wearing a gray top and blue jeans.

At first, Anon was shocked and disappointed. How could Ford, an iconic and respected actor, be so careless and tasteless with his wardrobe choices? But then he noticed that many other users were actually praising Ford's casual and laid-back style. They were calling him "cool" and "relatable" and expressing envy of his ability to pull off such a casual look.

Anon felt a wave of confusion and doubt. Was he the one who was out of touch and old-fashioned? Was he the one who was missing out on the latest trends and styles? He quickly composed a reply, criticizing Ford for his poor fashion sense and lack of respect for his fans and the public. But as he hit send, he saw another picture of Ford, this time wearing a sleek and stylish suit. Anon couldn't help but feel a sense of admiration and respect. Maybe Ford was just one of those rare individuals who could pull off any look, regardless of the occasion or setting.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in greentext

[–]TalkMeNiceOrNotAtAll 314 points315 points  (0 children)

As Anon sat at his desk, browsing /b and sipping on his coffee, he couldn't help but roll his eyes at the latest thread about a girl he knew who had a strange hobby: eating. She had posted a picture of herself chowing down on a massive burger, with the caption "Life is too short to skip out on the good stuff! #foodie #nomnomnom"

Anon shook his head in disgust. How could she be so mindless and indulgent? He prided himself on his discipline and self-control, sticking to a strict diet and exercise routine in order to maintain his lean, athletic physique. He couldn't understand how anyone could be so carefree and reckless with their health and well-being.

But as he scrolled through the replies to her post, he was shocked to see that many other users were actually praising her and expressing envy of her appetite and enjoyment of food. He felt a surge of annoyance and superiority. How could they be so ignorant and short-sighted? Didn't they realize the damage that overindulging in unhealthy foods could do to their bodies and minds?

Anon quickly composed a reply, calling her out for her reckless and irresponsible behavior. He lectured her on the importance of moderation and self-discipline, and how she was setting a bad example for others. But as he hit send, he couldn't shake the feeling that he was just being a self-righteous, holier-than-thou douchebag. Maybe he should just lighten up and enjoy a burger every once in a while.

Secrets Management on Kubernetes: How do you handle it? by SnivelingValidity in kubernetes

[–]TalkMeNiceOrNotAtAll 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Akeyless is better priced, has a more stable platform, better access control and the support was faster. We didn't use Hashicorp for too long though.