I feel mean, but at first I thought it was subtle CGI to indicate mutation over generations due to radiation living in the vaults.

Hope she never reads this comment. She is very good looking, just has comically large eyes.

British one a couple years back.

In Australia we got an extra public holiday. That was nice.

It might not be legal, but it’s already morally acceptable to shoplift from Coles and Woolworths

I just don’t because it would be a massive pain if I were to be caught

This is so fucking stupid. I’ve worked in hospitality, saying please and thank you just comes with the territory no one needs to be checking if you do it.

In a cafe that’s the whole service (in my country at least): being friendly to people, and providing a nice place to hang out and have a coffee, the actual beverage is secondary.

Saying please and thank you is such base politeness. You can easily be rude or cold even when you do use them, and conversely, be absolutely lovely without using them at all.

People don’t go to burger king for the pleasantries, the amount of politeness you should expect is the same as anyone else walking down the street.

Policing politeness with technology is stupid. People should ask each other how they’re going genuinely. Not from a place of corporate greed.

Fuck this capitalist dystopia.

lol serves its own grammatical function now I reckon.

It’s a marker for response to irony (actual irony, Americans…), or as a way to indicate you think something is stupid to the point of humour, or as a kind of “that tracks”.

Or at least, that’s how it’s used amongst people my age in Australia.

I don’t think I use it in a positive sense at all any more

Props to the camera person for showing the message.

Every small resistance counts ✊

I know a lot of normies have iPhones because it’s a phone and they see it as a good phone. Fair enough (shitty monopolistic behaviour and Americans’ - yes, this is not a thing in my country - weird ostracisation of green text bubbles notwithstanding)

But Apple is also the brand that made phones a “status symbol”.

I can very easily believe this.

There will be an upsetting number of people that buy this glorified, and much less useful, shoulder bag.