In a technical context, yes, a GIF refers to a specific image format. However, plenty of people now use "gif" to mean any short soundless video loop, regardless of how that video is stored.
Tldr: "Ye" is pronounced identically to "the". The "th" sound used to have its own letter that somehow got to be written "y" until everyone decided that was quite silly.
eeeehhhh this depends on context, in "Ye olde taverne" it's definitely meant to be Þ, but in "beware ye who tread here" i'm pretty sure it's a completely separate word basically meaning "those of you"
A SUCCULENT CHINESE MEAL?!
Get your hands off my penis
Ahhhhh, I see you know your judo well!
Now post it in a size that is readable.
Would it be a proper shit post if I put effort into it?
Would it be a proper shitpost if nobody shat on it?
Well this is a philosophical conundrum!
Get your hands off my penis!
This is democracy manifest
This still has me giggling after 3 months.
https://imgur.com/LVwmLYH
Ah yes. I see you know your judo well
A true blue Australian legend.
I thought this was America!
Shows a blank image
It's an animated gif of this legend, it could be that your app doesn't support those?
It is not an animated gif. That is an animated webp.
In a technical context, yes, a GIF refers to a specific image format. However, plenty of people now use "gif" to mean any short soundless video loop, regardless of how that video is stored.
It's silly, but I can see how it happened.
TIL animated webp is a thing and somehow it's actually supported by firefox, amazing
a fine addition to my meme playlist. thank you
We're not talking about Ye the "removed heil hitler" Ye who likes fish dicks, are we?
No. The community is called "Ye Power Tripping Bastards." Ye is a middle/modern English equivalent to You.
I did not know that, but also just heard Kanye's new hitler song half an hour before making that post. So I was freshly scarred.
Worth noting that the y in "ye" is not actually a y: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_articles#Ye_form
Tldr: "Ye" is pronounced identically to "the". The "th" sound used to have its own letter that somehow got to be written "y" until everyone decided that was quite silly.
eeeehhhh this depends on context, in "Ye olde taverne" it's definitely meant to be Þ, but in "beware ye who tread here" i'm pretty sure it's a completely separate word basically meaning "those of you"