@Suiseiseki@freesoftwareextremist.com :cat_si: but you get the impression that public transport otakus are usually just very enthusiastic about them, never cynically scoff about them with their hyperspecific knowledge

<p>ssh always allowed remote code execution. <a href="https://toots.dgplug.org/tags/linux" class="mention hashtag" rel="tag">#<span>linux</span></a></p>

@pipivovott @cell@pl.ebin.zone @vaartis@pl.kotobank.ch we're pointing out that it's a kc meme

<p><span class="h-card" translate="no"><a href="https://pl.ebin.zone/users/cell" class="u-url mention">@<span>cell</span></a></span> can&#39;t recall whether it was a scania or something else but there is one singular bus in my city&#39;s public transport fleet where the bus&#39; hull&#39;s resonance frequency is exactly the same as the resonance frequency of the engine so the whole bus basically turns into a loudspeaker and all you can hear is the engine when stopped at a red light lol</p>

@eal @cell@pl.ebin.zone @vaartis@pl.kotobank.ch i don't really get the video, but the phrase "you can remove kebab from premises but can't remove the premises from kebab" has been successfully installed in my brain

@lain@lain.com think? what’s that?

like thanks to some public transport nerd online i know which model of scania bus with an awful diesel engine note paired with a screeching transmission whine (and i dread riding them even more when i do)

@cell@pl.ebin.zone Yes, they can tell the kind of train by the sound.

i wonder if there are any cynical train otakus like “this rolling stock is cheap chinese crap paid for by the lowest bidder, you can tell by the awful noise the lighting makes and the soundproofing and”