Well that’s one interpretation. Another is that even if you are bullied as a child for being odd, sticking out, when you grow older you might figure out that you are perfect just the way you are, and you will find other people like you who appreciate you for who you are. H. C. Andersen was an odd kid, potentially gay as well, but ended up moving to the city and becoming a famous author — so the story reflects his own life. So there is a very positive message in this story that I think is important to share.

May I recommend SpeedCrunch

Official linked in game account commented, so yes, it gives you reach in the algorithm.

To be honest I’m playing LinkedIn games - I like when number go up. My issue is coming with some made up overanalysis to how it defines you as a worker, wrote up in some extremely annoying, verbose post. I guess I just hate how so many people on LinkedIn write long posts with basically no substance because they need to be seen by the algorithm.

But no, compared to straight up deranged people this isn’t so bad. More a hate the game, not the player type situation.

0/0≠0%

Well the nazis killed way more than 6M people, that figure refers specifically to Jews in the Holocaust. In total it was way more people - but yes, 65M would be on a whole nother level

It’s like nature is telling us to switch to a seafood and the rich only diet.

Well, he’s not the mayor, just someone running for mayor.

I love the handmaid’s tale.

Could California perhaps reign in the LAPD? They are the ones currently beating the crap out of innocent people.

Yeah maybe it’s a bad source, I just wanted to share the first notable English language source I could find (originally read an article in my native language). What would be a better source to share news like this in the future when almost every outlet will report on it? Reuters?

They are attacking a civilian ship in international waters, seems like something an innocent state would do /s

ETA: Other news sites are reporting they are spraying the boat with irritant foam.

Reminds me of this gem from The New Yorker: