Transcript

[A dog is walked by an old lady wrapped in a blanket siting in a wheelchair] Old Lady: A doggo! [Close up of the old lady’s happy, yet not all there expression] Old Lady: A heccin good pupper. [A Nurse rushes to the Old Lady’s chair. The dog stairs at the Old Lady, the owner off screen] Old Lady: 13/10 good boi. Dog Owner: huh? [The nurse wheels the Old Lady away] Nurse: Don’t worry no one understands her- Old Lady: Could be a fren.

Link to artists website

  • socsa@piefed.social
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    1 day ago

    Right? Much better to get your skibidi rizz on than have your cortisol spiked by 67 mogged millennials.

    • diaphragm w*rkplace@lemmy.today
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      10 hours ago

      Ey, I know B1FF! Idk what you mean by /. tho.

      --
      
        DDDDD   IIIII   AAA   PPPPPP  HH   HH RRRRRR    AAA     GGGG  MM    MM
        DD  DD   III   AAAAA  PP   PP HH   HH RR   RR  AAAAA   GG  GG MMM  MMM
        DD   DD  III  AA   AA PPPPPP  HHHHHHH RRRRRR  AA   AA GG      MM MM MM
        DD   DD  III  AAAAAAA PP      HH   HH RR  RR  AAAAAAA GG   GG MM    MM
        DDDDDD  IIIII AA   AA PP      HH   HH RR   RR AA   AA  GGGGGG MM    MM
      
                                 WW      WW PPPPPP
                                 WW      WW PP   PP
                                 WW   W  WW PPPPPP
                                  WW WWW WW PP
       diaphragmwp@devio.us        WW   WW  PP                  yomamas@mail.ee
       DMWP@DMWPVM.BIT.NET                                 DMWP+@ANDREW.CMU.EDU
         DMWP@AOL.COM  DMWP@DELPHI.COM  DMWP@PRODIGY.COM  DMWP@COMU$ERVE.COM
                DMWP@NETCOM.COM  DMWP@WORLD.STD.COM  DMWP@MCS.COM
                  DMWP@DMWPNET.FIDONET.ORG  DMWP@WELL.SF.CA.US
                    DMWP@ATHENA.MIT.EDU  DMWP@CYBER.SELL.COM
                                   DMWP@MSN.COM
      
         MY SIG         /^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\          WAITING
        CAN BEAT        !@@@@@@NUKULAR@@@@@@@@!                 4
         UP YOUR       -------------------------            ARMAGEDIN
          SIG           !@@@@@@@@PIZDOS@@@@@@@!          IT"LL B
          !!!           \--------!   !--------/            AWESOME!!!!
                                 !   !
                               ---------         THIS SPACE 4 RENT CALL DMWP
            /\\\                 !   !               HA HA FOOLED YOU!!!
             |||                /     \
             /-\
        /----/-\------------------------------------------------------------\
       | DMWP|@|AOL.DELPHI.PRODIGY.COMPU$ERVE.NETCOM.WORLD.MSN.DMWP.EDU DUDE!>
        \----\-/------------------------------------------------------------/
             \-/
             |-|     BANG THE FALSE METAL HEAD THAT DUZZN"T DRINK BEER!!!
            \///          HOT METAL TUBS RULE IN A MAJOR WAY DUDEZ!!!
                                                                     ,---,
                                 ____                  ,-.----.   ,`--.' |
              ,---,            ,'  , `.           .---.\    /  \  |   :  :
            .'  .' `\       ,-+-,.' _ |          /. ./||   :    \ '   '  ;
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          |   | :  |  ';   . |  ; |--'  \   ;  `      ||   | ;    `---'. |
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          |   | '` ,/  |   : '  |/        \   \   ' \ |:   : :    .--,_
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          |   ,.'      |   ;/               \   \ ;    `---'.|    `-- -`, ;
          '---'        '---'                 '---"       `---`      '---`"
      
       DMWP@BIT.NET DMWP@PSUVM.PSU.EDU DMWP@DMWPVM.BIT.NET DMWP+@ANDREW.CMU.EDU
         DMWP@AOL.COM  DMWP@DELPHI.COM  DMWP@PRODIGY.COM  DMWP@COMU$ERVE.COM
                DMWP@NETCOM.COM  DMWP@WORLD.STD.COM  DMWP@MCS.COM
                  DMWP@DMWPNET.FIDONET.ORG  DMWP@WELL.SF.CA.US
                    DMWP@ATHENA.MIT.EDU  DMWP@CYBER.SELL.COM
                                 DMWP@MSN.COM
      
                           K0M1NG S00N T0 THEATREZ NEER U!!!!!!
       _______   __       ___       __    __  .______    __    __
      |       \ |  |     /   \     |  |  |  | |   _  \  |  |  |  |
      |  .--.  ||  |    /  ^  \    |  |__|  | |  |_)  | |  |__|  |
      |  |  |  ||  |   /  /_\  \   |   __   | |   ___/  |   __   |
      |  '--'  ||  |  /  _____  \  |  |  |  | |  |      |  |  |  |
      |_______/ |__| /__/     \__\ |__|  |__| | _|      |__|  |__|
      
      .______          ___       _______ .___  ___.
      |   _  \        /   \     /  _____||   \/   |
      |  |_)  |      /  ^  \   |  |  __  |  \  /  |
      |      /      /  /_\  \  |  | |_ | |  |\/|  |
      |  |\  \----./  _____  \ |  |__| | |  |  |  |
      | _| `._____/__/     \__\ \______| |__|  |__|
      
      ____    __    ____  ___      .______          _______.
      \   \  /  \  /   / /   \     |   _  \        /       |
       \   \/    \/   / /  ^  \    |  |_)  |      |   (----`
        \            / /  /_\  \   |      /        \   \
         \    /\    / /  _____  \  |  |\  \----.----)   |
          \__/  \__/ /__/     \__\ | _| `._____|_______/
      
                    FEETUR1NG THE GRATE DMWP1NSK1 AS C4PTA1N DMWP!!!!!!
      
                          DMWP 4RUOND TH4 W3RLD!!!!!
                                         .
                                     _--_|\
                           P3RTH--> /      \<--SIND3Y
                                    \_.--._/
                                          v<---DMWPSM4NIA!!!!!!!
      
                      ___                          (_)
                    _/XXX\
                   /XXXXXX\_ <-- MT. DMWP1NGT0N                 __
       __    __   /X XXXX XX\     MT. K1BO (SHORT3R    _       /XX\__      ___
         \__/  \_/__       \ \    TH4N DMWP'Z) ----> _/X\__   /XX XXX\____/XXX\
       \  ___   \/  \_      \ \               __   _/      \_/  _/  -   __  -
       __/   \__/   \ \__     \\__           /  \_//  _ _ \  \     __  /  \____
        __    \  /     \ \_   _//_\___     _/    //           \___/  \/     __/
       /_______\________\__\_/________\_ _/_____/_____________/_______\____/___
                                          /|\
                                         / | \       _____ ______
                                        /  |  \      \    V     /
           THE RO4D T0 DMWPN3SS!!!!    /   |   \      |TOLLROAD|
                                      /    |    \     |  666   |    +---------+
           ALL MUST TR4V3L 1T        /     |     \    \___ ____/    | DMWP    |
                                    /      |      \       V         | R00LZ!! |
           SUMD4Y!!!!!!!!          /       |       \      |       o +---------+
                                  /        |        \     |      o
                                 /         |         \    |   |\__/|  .~    ~.
                                /          |          \   |   /o=o'`./      .'
                               /           |              |  {o__,   \    {
                              /            |                   / .  . )    \
                             /             |                   `-` '-' \    }
                                           |                  .(   _(   )_.'
                                           |                 '---.~_ _ _|
                    ch3ck 0ut my sh1t @ /home/diaphragmwp/public !!!!1
                                   imma l33t haxxor
      

      ^(this is in my .plan on devio.us)^

  • IninewCrow@lemmy.ca
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    1 day ago

    This is what I love about any movie/tv show/book/novel/short story about the future … it’s all spoken in the same language that we all understand now.

    But if we could listen to regular everyday English spoken in North America 100 years ago, it would sound a bit off and unusual. Listen to English as it was spoken in England 300 years ago and it would probably sound very strange and unsual, go back to 500 years ago and we would probably have a hard time understanding.

    The same thing is going to happen in the future (IF there is any kind of future and we don’t blow ourselves up or kill ourselves off in some unusual, creative and complicated way) … historians will listen to recordings of how we talk today and think of us in the same way we think about someone from 1800. Go even far into the future about 500 years and someone from 2526 will probably not be able to understand anything we’re saying unless they use a translator of some kind. Those people 500 years from now will probably look back us like we’re making grunting sounds like some cave people from prehistory.

      • IninewCrow@lemmy.ca
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        1 day ago

        That is interesting … but that’s the written language. Up until about 1950, literacy was only reserved for those who could actually afford a decent education. A hundred years ago, it was only a very small percentage of the population who could actually read or write. The vast majority of speakers spoke only a common language that was particular to their location and history … so the English they spoke was probably very different than what was being written by a nobleman from their time period.

        Another fascinating read is just basic Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain … one of the reasons his writing became so famous was the fact that he wrote his characters speaking in every day language that people spoke … not a polished aristocratic uptight proper English that only the most wealthiest and properly educated people could appreciate.

        The excerpts in that blog post are interesting but they would only represent the language of the most wealthiest people of their particular time. If you spoke and listened to a common worker from their same time period, you’d probably hear an entirely different language being spoken … and the difference would be even more pronounced the further back in time you went.

          • IninewCrow@lemmy.ca
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            11 hours ago

            Most global historic statistics have fairly accurate information for first world countries but seldom have any for developing, third world countries or rural populations.

            I’m Canadian, Indigenous Canadian and my parents were born in the wilderness in the 1940s when starvation was still a thing when they were children. They got an education but one that centered around beating the ever loving shit out of you for being brown than in teaching them how to read or write. Even though they lived in a first world country, their generation in Indigenous Canada was more or less illiterate. And that was the style at the time … you counted only the people that were worth counting and you didn’t count those you didn’t care about (which was usually 90% of the rest of the world).

            So in the 1950s, when the US, UK and French average literacy rate was about 70% to 80%, they only represented less than 10% of the global population … most of the world was unrecorded, badly recorded or just ignored, the global average at the time was about 20% (or probably less)

    • Aneb@lemmy.world
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      1 day ago

      To play devil’s advocate since sound recording modern English has only gotten more succinct. Also everyone speaks their own variation of English they know. Besides actors

      • kalpol@lemmy.ca
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        Sure you could. That’s basically Shakespeare. Reading it is a little tough but you can make it out. Hearing it is probably just a matter of getting used to a different accent. But it’s modern English.

      • Agrivar@lemmy.world
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        1 day ago

        Did you really intend to write 390 years, or is 9 a typo like the end of understanf?

  • kn0wmad1c@programming.dev
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    1 day ago

    And after millennials pass, old folk’s homes will be filled with people shouting “SIX SEVEN” over and over

  • samus12345@sh.itjust.works
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    1 day ago

    Apropos of nothing, the term “doggy” or “doggo” is possibly going back to the roots of the word; the Middle English word “dogge” kind of came out of nowhere and it’s hypothesized that it might have been a diminutive slang word (like “doggy” or “bunny”) that ended up becoming the standard term for the animal, supplanting “hound”.

    • rustydrd@sh.itjust.works
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      1 day ago

      This is just translated to today’s standard English. Future English obviously will become a tonal language, where all expression is based on different intonations of the word “skibidi”.

    • Mouselemming@sh.itjust.works
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      1 day ago

      Of course!

      Here’s the start of a really good series, all in normal English:

      Whan that Aprille with his shoures soote, The droghte of March hath perced to the roote, And bathed every veyne in swich licóur Of which vertú engendred is the flour; Whan Zephirus eek with his swete breeth Inspired hath in every holt and heeth The tendre croppes, and the yonge sonne Hath in the Ram his halfe cours y-ronne, And smale foweles maken melodye, That slepen al the nyght with open ye, So priketh hem Natúre in hir corages, Thanne longen folk to goon on pilgrimages, And palmeres for to seken straunge strondes, To ferne halwes, kowthe in sondry londes; And specially, from every shires ende Of Engelond, to Caunterbury they wende, The hooly blisful martir for to see, That hem hath holpen whan that they were seeke

      • JennaR8r@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        20 hours ago

        Ugh, this gives me PTSD from junior year high school English class, we had to memorize & recite that Chaucer’s Canterbury tales 🤮

      • kalpol@lemmy.ca
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        Middle English, yeah, that’s Chaucer from 700 years ago. Hearing someone read this is a treat, though. It is an amazingly musical language, I feel much more so than Modern English.

        • Mouselemming@sh.itjust.works
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          To be fair, survival bias. This is the poetry that was so beautiful and engaging it was repeated and preserved for 500+ years. I’m sure there were vassals trading japes in Middle English who didn’t rise above the erudition and imagery of your average teenage wastrel shooting the shit in Modern English.

          And there is still plenty of good poetry being created, which I can’t always appreciate fully because I don’t get the references or even some of the words. Which will last? Let’s check back in 500 years.

  • JohnnyEnzyme@piefed.social
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    2 days ago

    This tends to be how I think of the generation that fell in love with words like “yeeted” and “gabbin”* and all those words that are completely unnecessary in lingual context, and just meant for style points or whatever.

    * ach, it’s not exactly that, but something similar

    • Mouselemming@sh.itjust.works
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      Aw c’mon, I kind of like yeeted, it’s better than chucked. But then I’m in my 60s so I’ve seen a lot of slang come and go.

      • X@piefed.world
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        ‘Tis better to yeet than be yoted. – proverb of some dubious kind

      • JohnnyEnzyme@piefed.social
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        1 day ago

        I like some pop-slang, not others. “Neckbeard” is pretty good, because there wasn’t quite a word like that, and it really does capture a certain type. Meanwhile, “yeet” doesn’t mean anything to me, and wasn’t needed in the slightest IMO.

        Languages naturally change over time, but usually that’s down to stuff like peoples mixing, and new situations & tech coming along, or dying out. This pop-slang stuff is okay for what it is, but I also feel the OC captured the other side of how useless it can be.

    • prole@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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      2 days ago

      and all those words that are completely unnecessary in lingual context

      I mean, some of the most beautiful prose I’ve ever read has “unnecessary” words

      • JohnnyEnzyme@piefed.social
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        1 day ago

        EDIT: That’s fine and all, but not what I was talking about.

        What I’m thinking of are more like cool / pet words used to help establish the uniqueness of a younger generation, helping to draw a divide from those older than them. Which actually makes a certain amount of sense…