@Zagorath p.s. if you are interested in another remnant of Brisbane’s racist past, the reason that there are so many “Boundary Roads” in Brisbane (esp. south side) is that those were the boundaries that the Aboriginals were not allowed to cross without a permit. I kid you not.
whybird
joined 2 years ago
@Zagorath Historically, it’s racism. I literally heard a Northsider say that “ewww”, the Southside is “where all the Aboriginals live”*. That person was elderly already then, and it was decades ago, but I do think that’s where the inertia comes from.
* (Conversely, Northside might have been perceived as where all the racist, or at least snooty, people live.)
@brisk The article says “However, the code does preempt concerns that children might get around controls by simply not logging in to their accounts.”
@brisk I thought the same, though also I presume you’d have to be logged in to turn safe search off.
@DonaldJMusk Direct link to the intended phys.org story with that title: https://phys.org/news/2025-04-inuit-languages-words.html
@renwillis@mstdn.social “And look! It’s wiggling!”
(Elephant penises are prehensile, for navigating the right angle in elephant vaginas.)
@Zagorath Your comment on the other post made me look in further depth… I haven’t really found much on the north/south divide yet, which supports your thoughts there, but I did find this report on the boundary streets so thought I’d add it here: https://nit.com.au/01-01-2025/15602/the-boundary-streets-of-brisbane-a-history-of-division
(Though the report does seem to mention several Southside places and I think only Spring Hill on the Northside?)