• FIST_FILLET@lemmy.ml
    10913·
    11 months ago

    usually i think it’s cringe when people shit on the linguistics of memes, but this is the most non-pov “pov” post i’ve ever seen. the meaning would be the EXACT same if they just hadn’t included the dumbass “pov:” part. fucking spotify marketing intern ass buzzword

      • KevonLooney@lemm.ee
        12·
        11 months ago

        That’s… what a photo is. While technically correct, no one would use “Photo:” as a meme format. It’s just redundant and dumb.

        • MaoZedongers@lemmy.today
          11·
          10 months ago

          Are we really using redundancy and dumbness as a point against a meme format?

          "When you

          When you shit your pants"

          Is literally an old meme format where repeating the top line is part of the joke.

          Plus there’s “BOTTOM TEXT” which is just completely stupid but funny.

          We must be seeing different memes.

    • Something Burger 🍔@jlai.lu
      91·
      11 months ago

      Nobody:

      You: usually i think it’s cringe when people shit on the linguistics of memes, but this is the most non-pov “pov” post i’ve ever seen. the meaning would be the EXACT same if they just hadn’t included the dumbass “pov:” part. fucking spotify marketing intern ass buzzword

  • Toes♀@ani.social
    871·
    11 months ago

    Oh this reminds me when people discovered all the printers at school were available on the WiFi

    • Potatos_are_not_friends@lemmy.world
      53·
      11 months ago

      That’s incredible.

      Then again, school IT jobs are often given to “my nephew who is good with computers”, because the pay is often half compared to the private sector.

      • u/lukmly013 💾 (lemmy.sdf.org)@lemmy.sdf.orgEnglish
        26·
        11 months ago

        One teacher told us that once an IT technician at our school built the network, connecting 2 school institutions with ~7 buildings using only hubs. That network was apparently almost unusably slow, which isn’t surprising.

      • xpinchx@lemmy.world
        11·
        11 months ago

        I have a friend that does IT/networking for a school district and he makes bank, YMMV.

        • 𝕾𝖕𝖎𝖈𝖞 𝕿𝖚𝖓𝖆@lemmy.worldEnglish
          30·
          11 months ago

          My brother works for a school with 200 kids PreK-12. He’s a teacher, but he also does IT. He gets a $500/yr stipend, and he calls me at least twice a week with basic questions that are solved 95% of the time by rebooting the computer.

          I’ve told him a number of times the district owes me that stipend lol

          • Outcide@lemmy.worldEnglish
            7·
            11 months ago

            $500 a year?!? Hey buddy, thanks for looking after our IT systems, here’s an extra $1.50 a week …

            • ouRKaoS@lemmy.today
              4·
              11 months ago

              That’s ridiculous!

              I’m surprised it’s not a student ran IT Club that the kids have a pay a materials fee for…

    • u/lukmly013 💾 (lemmy.sdf.org)@lemmy.sdf.orgEnglish
      21·
      11 months ago

      And not just printers. There may or may not also be a few Wi-Fi APs with login details admin:admin. And there also may or may not be many computers with RDP enabled without password. And those that have some password may or may not re-use the same short password for Administrator account. There also may or may not be SMTP server, though unfortunately in my case it doesn’t allow using it so send e-mails outside the network. It returns “Relay access denied” error.

    • betterdeadthanreddit@lemmy.worldEnglish
      171·
      11 months ago

      If it makes you feel any better, before the days of ubiquitous wi-fi, printers on wired networks in my school were about as easy to discover and use from a distance. FTPing a text file to one would start a print job for that file and it would be trivial to mash together that information plus a list of printer addresses for the entire district network (courtesy of nmap).

      This information was certainly never put to use.

    • 21Cabbage@lemmynsfw.comEnglish
      101·
      11 months ago

      My school had a level of security on their printers…and also a shitload of hackers. Like, the IT department was reporting vulnerabilities discovered by the students to Apple amount of hackers.

      • Maggoty@lemmy.world
        9·
        11 months ago

        My high school had a level of security too. The same password on every work computer in the school.

        Amazingly, I never resorted to changing grades. However logging into the admin account to play games instead of the 1,358th typing class was definitely on the menu.

        • 21Cabbage@lemmynsfw.comEnglish
          1·
          11 months ago

          Not the one unfortunately but wouldn’t surprise me if multiple groups of high schoolers over the years and across the country have been blowing holes in MacOS’s security.

  • originalucifer@moist.catsweat.com
    65·
    11 months ago

    my brain is churning through char limits… i just cant believe it would be large enough through multiple systems…but then, i dont know the char count of the script, compression techniques used, encapsulation etc.

    • Programmer Belch@lemmy.dbzer0.comEnglish
      48·
      11 months ago

      It can just fetch the information one line at a time like a printing machine. I don’t think the receipt machine has that much memory to hold everything

        • Mr_Dr_Oink@lemmy.world
          4·
          11 months ago

          Maybe this isn’t a big chain. I worked for a local pizza place a while back, and they had their own website set up by the owner. It would have been up to him to set the limit.

          If his printer wasnt one from just eat linked to the just eat order machine we might have had the same problem. The printer was dumb, it likely just responded to whatever input it recieves. In the case of just eat orders they likely have a char limit so its never an issue.

          • Cracks_InTheWalls@sh.itjust.works
            1·
            11 months ago

            Theres a couple clues that suggest it’s a Canadian cannabis dispensary. Which is interesting as many use the same web app for menus and online orders (Dutchie), though some don’t.

    • Wren@sopuli.xyzEnglish
      3·
      11 months ago

      The script is ~55k characters long, depending on the source. This transcript, 55k, includes who is saying the line, as well as descriptive elements of the story, so the actual ‘words only’ version will be a bit shorter. This one is 99k and includes even more description of the visual elements. From what I’ve seen, though, most of transcripts have these non verbal inclusions, so the person who added it to the special instructions likely copied those over as well.

      I can’t speak to the other points, but allowing 55k characters is definitely wild.

    • YoorWeb@lemmy.world
      13·
      11 months ago

      It depends, if the employer doesn’t treat his staff well, they’d give you extra portion.

  • eco_game@discuss.tchncs.de
    21·
    11 months ago

    Yooo this reminds me, I think there was an AITA comment on reddit some time ago about a guy who burned down a Pizza place due to putting the entire bee movie script in a message box.

    Edit: I believe it was a comment on an Askreddit thread, but a quick google search appears to not be enough to find it

    Edit 2: I think it’s this one, no clue if it actually happened though https://www.reddit.com/r/tifu/comments/bjttfe/tifu_by_ordering_food_online_amd_essentially/

  • Ad4mWayn3@lemmy.world
    6·
    11 months ago

    Set a character limit. Easy. A maximum reasonable length considering the attention span and efficiency of an employee to grasp such information if required should do the job

  • conditional_soup@lemm.ee
    5·
    11 months ago

    My God, it’s shrexcellent.

    Seriously, though, it’s 2023 and big corporates are still out here with no input validation?