![](https://lemmy.ml/pictrs/image/ThV9vrcsDO.png)
That doesn't look like middle-density housing, it's just slightly more dense low-density housing
That doesn't look like middle-density housing, it's just slightly more dense low-density housing
Imagine seeing this when house hunting and still buying the house. You'd have to have worms in your brain to want one of these ugly McMansions with no sidewalk
I read this in Data's voice.
"It appears that they are some sort of feline-humanoid hybrid creature, reminiscent of early 21st century Japanese animation."
So the answer to my question is technically "yes"
I've never seen TAS but is that an anime catgirl?
Pourquoi pas les deux?
Canada - Debit card. Tap or chip. Chip for me since the tap on my card broke and I don't want to replace it, but most Canadians pay with a debit card tap.
Everyone on the fediverse is a bot except you
I think you misread OP's question
It sounds like the issue there was the poorly ventilated workplace and stupid boss, not the dog
I always send a targz first and only upon request will I send anything else
That second point is a feature, not a bug.
Maria, her arms outstretched.
All occurrences of Reddit place after the first were heavily botted. The first one was the best one IMO.
I think this speaks to a general difference between Reddit and Lemmy that we've all experienced: on Reddit, you can participate with a massive community, but your voice will likely be drowned out by everyone else plus all the bots. On Lemmy, you have to engage with a smaller community, but you can be sure your voice will be heard in that community.
With Reddit place, you probably couldn't point to the finished product and say "that pixel right there is one I placed" unless you were exceptionally lucky. With canvas, you absolutely can, but as you rightly pointed out the work itself is less impressive looking.
I think for the rogue in particular they would be a good option as long as they have ways of triggering sneak attack like hiding behind cover. As a rogue a lot of your effectiveness comes from how you hit the enemy, not what you hit them with.