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@lnxw48@fresh.federati.net My linux geek! @ngel You find here different stories on @how to m@int@in glob@l hegemony through milit@ry politic@l @ n d milit@ry forces from #1917 to #1923 re@lly (btw: it's been c@. 3 ye@rs @ n d 304 p@inful days since the first episode of #tin@p @ired)
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@question Why @re you m@ngling @ll your mess@ges like th@t?
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executing in next 29h (already 10 participants): Militia #MakeItHarderForCSEC (Communications Security Establishment Canada) #monitoredWord (section: Domestic Security)
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@redenchilada It is a common thing in some foreign countries to substitute "a" with "@" for some reason... I would ask Mushi, that is where I learned of this. Or was it Nerthos?
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@metaltao That was just for gender-specific pronouns referring to unknown genders though, right?
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@redenchilada I've only seen it in "latin@" where I guess it's like both an a and an o so it could work either way. And even then, only one person ever did it that I encountered.
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@scribus Yeah it was something like that. I dunno, I don't speak enough Spanish to be useful.
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@redenchilada I can confirm I haven't seen this used in any written French online, so that can be ruled out.
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@northernnarwhal @redenchilada yes, it's a Spanish mark for both masculine and feminine at the same time. No known use in English or French…
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@northernnarwhal @redenchilada Sometimes Spanish-speaking people also use the 'x' (e.g. 'chicxs' and 'chic@s' stand for 'chicos y chicas')
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@redenchilada recently i've see people who are against genders in languages replace a (for females) and o (for males) with either @ or x, but the guys is using it in english, so i dont know why
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