• candyman337@lemmy.world
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    1 month ago

    Reminder for those that comment that hate and rude comments are against the community’s rules

  • Crankenstein@lemmy.world
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    1 month ago

    I inherently detest the concept of a “beauty standard”. Something so subjective to each individual experience as “beauty” shouldn’t have a standard, and a mentality or social culture that tries to establish or reinforce them is something I believe to be highly problematic.

    Like in this very post, all the people who are admonishing body modification (injections, implants, piercings, tattoos, etc…). That has been a thing humans have done since ancient times. It is just a form of personal expression, there is nothing inherently wrong with the practice itself. It is the social expectations that makes those things appear uncomfortable at first glance instead of just a different but equally valid form of personal expression. A lot of the comments around them are very judgmental of the assumed reasons behind doing it, though, and it is because of societal “beauty standards” that people behave and think this way.

  • MTK@lemmy.world
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    1 month ago

    Most of them, but by far makeup.

    If someone enjoys it and wants to, I don’t judge.

    But I seriously never saw a person who looks better with makeup. Even light makeup ( which can look good) still looks worse than just natural.

    Also there is this vicious cycle where heavy makeup users have worse skin and more pimples so they feel pressure to but heavier makeup, which in turn worsens the skin condition.

    People, be happy, love yourself, you are pretty for who you are.

  • some_designer_dude@lemmy.world
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    1 month ago

    Fake eye lashes. Holy God do they look stupid but somehow are so normalized. No idea how some women find the courage to walk outside with what look to me like Muppet eyes.

    For the love of God ladies, tone it down. Your eyes are beautiful as they are! Mascara is one thing, but if I feel a fucking breeze every time you blink, it’s gone too far.

    • Shirasho@lemmings.world
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      1 month ago

      You have it backwards. As with all things beauty, it isn’t about having the courage to do it - doing it gives you courage and confidence.

    • reddig33@lemmy.world
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      1 month ago

      It’s strange that this has made a comeback. It was a thing in the 1960s. And it’s a pain in the ass.

      I think fake eyelashes can look flattering on older people when they are done right. As you age, your lids start to droop and your eye sockets recede. Fake eyelashes can help provide better definition in those cases.

    • CanadaPlus@lemmy.sdf.org
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      1 month ago

      Yep, although I’m getting used to them over time. It still seems to be confined to people who are very “alt”.

  • bluGill@fedia.io
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    1 month ago

    5 year olds dressed up to look like a 19 year old going out for a one night stand. Kids are cute, and I was never into one night stands, but when the girl is 19 I can appreciate looking at a lot of skin.

  • NotNotMike@programming.devOP
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    1 month ago

    I’ve always disliked plastic surgery, botox and heavy makeup. But that’s normal enough

    My real hot take is I am disgusted by long, fake nails. They make my skin crawl. They’re so cumbersome, I truly don’t understand how people love with them

    • Victor@lemmy.world
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      1 month ago

      You and me on both counts dude, fuuuuuu—

      So disgusting. And it looks sooo fake, like they don’t even make an effort to look real. They are thick as a bear claw bruh, looks like some fungus growing under them talons, Jesus. Get that nasty shit out of here.

    • grte@lemmy.ca
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      1 month ago

      I truly don’t understand how people love with them

      Very carefully.

    • amino@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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      1 month ago

      welcome to the evening news, man creates thread so he can bitch about Black women. more at 5 when he phones back in to say how he’s entitled to his opinion.

      • Crankenstein@lemmy.world
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        1 month ago

        Truly ironic people are trying to say you’re the racist for calling someone else out for espousing racist rhetoric.

        • Crankenstein@lemmy.world
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          1 month ago

          The racist is the one bitching about long nails, a predominant standard of beauty in black culture, and how much it makes them uncomfortable.

          Like, no one needs to hear your judgement of someone else’s choice of personal expression. Ever heard the phrase “ain’t got nothing nice to say, don’t say anything at all”? This is where that applies.

          • SLVRDRGN@lemmy.world
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            1 month ago

            Long nails are a thing with women of all races. I wouldn’t call it predominantly black. I’d call it predominantly tacky.

  • CocaineShrimp@lemm.ee
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    1 month ago

    Tabs over spaces, always

    … wait, you’re asking in asklemmy, not programming…

    Uhhh… that thing where people glue little strands of hair to their forehead in an arc

      • dual_sport_dork 🐧🗡️@lemmy.world
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        1 month ago

        Not really, surprisingly. The “tab” terminology is a hangover from the typewriter days, when pressing the tab key would move your carriage to the left (i.e. sending the typing position towards the right) to the point where the tab stop was, which may or may not have been user configurable depending on the age or fanciness level of your typewriter. On mechanical models this involved sliding a little arrowhead shaped mechanical dingus up at the top over the carriage, a skeuomorph that’s still present in basically every computer word processing application even today.

        This was to allow operators to easily write tabular data, i.e. tables or columns, which would be inset from the left margin by a consistent amount, and typically much further inboard than the indent at the beginning of a paragraph would be. The latter was usually accomplished with a small number of spaces instead. And this is why the key is called “tab” and not “ind” or something.

        This got carried over to word processors and then to computers kind of by default. But interestingly (if you’re the right kind of nerd to be interested by that sort of thing, anyway) early 8 bit microcomputers that were not envisaged with word processing or a typewriter-esque paradigm in mind conspicuously lacked a tab key. The Commodore 64 and Vic 20, TI-99, Acorn Electron, and certainly the ZX Spectrum all leap to mind.

        But the original IBM PC definitely had a tab key, which was almost certainly carried directly over from IBM’s Selectric typewriters. So we’ve had it ever since. The notion of there being a “tab character” of some greater-than-space width lent it to being used for first line indents for a while, but the prominence of HTML and its dogged insistence on collapsing whitespace – especially at the beginning of lines – eventually put a stop to that and caused practically everybody to switch to double line breaks to separate paragraphs instead. Except for writing code, which can involve a whole bunch of indentation to many, many levels of depth.

        Indenting the starts of paragraphs was an even older hangover from printing presses, and that’s another whole damn rabbit hole anyway.

    • BeigeAgenda@lemmy.ca
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      1 month ago

      I am more into spaces, but as long as the indentation is done consistently i can tolerate tabs.

      • MotoAsh@lemmy.world
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        1 month ago

        I mean, how could using tabs not be consistent when only comparing to spaces? Seems to me like spaces give infinitely more opportunity to fuck up indentation.

    • BingoBongoBang@lemmy.world
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      1 month ago

      I read an article / listened to a podcast where a visually impaired person said that tabs are much better because they can configure how wide they are rendered to better accommodate them and now In would prefer to use tabs. Still all customers i have seem to use only spaces.

  • Chris@feddit.uk
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    1 month ago

    What always disturbs me, and it seems worryingly prevalent on The Apprentice, is drawn-on eyebrows.

    • CanadaPlus@lemmy.sdf.org
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      1 month ago

      On the one hand, it does look weird up close, or if done poorly. On the other I can see the potential in being able to have whatever kind of eyebrows you want to go with your look.