- cross-posted to:
- forumlibre@jlai.lu
- cross-posted to:
- forumlibre@jlai.lu
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Those aren’t buns any more. Pretty sure they’re labia.
Everything reminds me of her.
Edit:
Big foods’ next attempt at convincing us the next big thing is less meat and more carbs. For a premium price. Then they shrink the bun under ‘enhance the meat flavor’. Rinse. Repeat.
/tinfoilhat
I don’t think this is a “tinfoilhat” moment. Some marketing exec just read your comment and came in his pants.
This belongs in Programmer Humor too.
Cross-post it my dude.
Dumb question. How do I do that? Is there a “crosspost” button, or do you mean just repost it in that community?
Voyager (iOS) has “Crosspost” under the three dots in the upper right of the post, I see. So there’s that at least!
Not sure if native to Lemmy, but would guess so.
OK yeah, look for two overlapping squares on the web interface.
Thunder App, test pilot edition, has a crosspost button on the top on the post in the … menu.
In browser, you’re looking for this:
Reminds me of the dad who asked his kids to write instructions on how to make a PB&J.
This is great. My six year old son likes to play a game called “what’s a sandwich” where we pretend the name sandwich doesn’t exist and we have to explain how it’s made then pretend the chef serves misunderstood dish. He’ll love this picture.
when he gets old enough to cook, you two have to escalate and get weird with it.
Yeah this sounds like a fun game
We did something similar in high school.
We grouped up to write instructions on how to make a peanut butter and jelly sandwich, and then the teacher would read them literally while making a sandwich. I don’t think she ended up making any sandwiches.
I think I saw a video similar to this with a dad and son. Ended up rubbing the peanut jar on the paper or something like that because instructions weren’t specific enough.
This is how brain works. Half the time, I do things the other way.
This is why I clarify EVERYTHING. I’m sure it gets annoying to people some times but my Brain sees every possible ambiguity usually and I need to make sure even if I’m 99% sure that it’s one way over the other.
It’s fine, my product owner doesn’t know what a sandwich is supposed to look like, so it passed, I can spend another few hours on the user story next sprint to correct this.
Coward made the cut straight; grow some and do a spiral cut!
Or the classic “mobius bagel”
Is spiral cut what I’m thinking it is
Hotburger squish squish
Since the bun is already “cut” this is the only logical way to do it given the instructions. The issue isn’t misunderstanding, it’s the instructions being bad. It’s like telling someone to cut an already-sliced loaf of bread.
It is really really difficult to write good plain text instructions for other people to follow.
It’s a great experiment to try at home, or with a coworker - write up some directions for a task that the other person doesn’t already know how to do (something non-critical preferably) and ask them to try to complete the task per the directions without any other help. It is amazing how many assumptions we make about what seems obvious to us.
This is even funnier when working in a kitchen.
We have set recipes but somehow everyone makes each recipe different. It’s all the same ingredients in generally the same portions yet somehow I can tell who made what just based on taste or consistency.
I get pushback at work about how I need to “be better at working with incomplete or vague instructions”, but “if it’s not in the spec the behavior is undefined, and you get what you get” is unacceptable.
Still mildly peeved about when product complained a list wasn’t sorted alphabetically. They’re lucky the order was deterministic at all
Are you not allowed to ask questions? Are the people who write the specs your team mates or are they your enemy? Of course you can play dumb, but that might result in your colleagues thinking that you are dumb.
- When the Master entered the Grand Temple he asked questions about everything there. Someone said, Do not tell me that this son of a villager from Tsou is expert in matters of ritual. When he went to the Grand Temple, he had to ask about everything. The Master hearing of this said, Just so such is the ritual.
Always ask questions. Don’t be afraid of other people thinking that you’re dumb. Ask different people for the same answers. Listen to the way that they think about it.
People weren’t happy that planning meetings were taking longer because of all of the “what do you want it to do if such-and-such?” questions.
Which kind of rolls into product not wanting to do their job, sometimes, but here we are.
But they’re called toppings, not sidings
and that’s why grenfell tower burned. maybe if it had been covered with tomatoes, those people would still be alive.
They need to go to the hague food court, and punished for their food crimes.
You do the food crime, you do the food time.
Future archeologists who found a cookbook with no pictures.
just need to learn how to open my mandibles 90 degrees
Checks out. With a round bun that cut is equally “lengthwise” as the normal cut, even.
