Disclaimer: I thought of this while using this command line. I actually think Celeste and Matrix are good and trans rights are human rights.

Image description: [ First pannel; character turning his back on the Trans flag, Madeline from Celeste and the Matrix movie title screen : “I am not Trans”. Second pannel; character hugging a box labeled ‘gender’: “I enjoy the gender I was assigned at birth.” Third pannel; character typing on a laptop with the Arch Linux logo while wearing programming socks. A bubble shows the line on the screen : ‘makepkg -cis’. The character says: “When I compile an AUR package, I clean install files, install the program, sync dependencies; in a single line.” ]

  • samus12345@lemmy.worldEnglish
    4·
    7 months ago

    How is the Matrix pro-trans? Looks it up

    TIL it is now the Wachowski sisters who made the Matrix films.

  • rtxn@lemmy.worldEnglish
    4·
    7 months ago

    makepkg -csi to make you feel like a detective who’s installing the newly developed tool that’ll crack the case.

  • FlorianSimon@sh.itjust.works
    1·
    7 months ago

    My own way of using command line arguments for ill intents:

    netstat -tue -lepen

    Yes. I know some of those flags are redundant.

  • Sanctus@lemmy.worldEnglish
    1·
    7 months ago

    Thigh highs is something everyone can enjoy. Maybe if we got a pair on some bigots they’d wind up, and loosen down. Wait, scratch that and reverse it.

    • snooggums@midwest.socialEnglish
      2·
      7 months ago

      It’s what the founding fathers wore when writing the Declaration of Independence!

      (snarky comment valid only in US)

  • tygerprints@kbin.social
    02·
    7 months ago

    I’m a gay man who is happily embracing his cis-genderness but I would not shun trans people as the top figure in this graphic is doing. It seems like he’s totally averse to even thinking about the concept.

    Yet there’s a lot of hostility toward cis people being happy about being cis, though we are kind of expected to fully support trans people embracing being trans. And I do - I just want the same sort of respect for being happily cis-gendered. For me, my gayness is about embracing the masculine (in every sense) and loving being born male. I know that gender and sexuality are unique for everyone - so my philosophy is, whatever you wish to be, embrace it fully and love it.

    • criitz@reddthat.com
      3·
      7 months ago

      Hi, I ask this in good faith: what are some examples of how cis people face hostility for being happily cis?

      • tygerprints@kbin.social
        1·
        7 months ago

        Well a couple of times previously I’ve posted about being happy to be cis, and was immediately downvoted and pounced on by people saying I was bigoted and disrespectful to others. Yet all i was trying to say is, I’m gay and a cis person and I think that should be respected the same as it’s expected for me to respect whatever someone else chooses to be.

        • sativacat@lemmy.world
          1·
          7 months ago

          Yeah, that’s whack when it happens. I think most trans people actually like hearing cis people talk positively about their own gender.

          However, context is everything. If a trans person is lamenting about a bad day for dysphoria, they probably don’t want to hear about how great it is being cis.

    • TimeSquirrel@kbin.social
      0·
      7 months ago

      What is it called when you don’t really care what gender you are? I’m not sure it’s binary, because I don’t really fully identify with either one and just do whatever I want whenever I want.

      • Madlaine@feddit.de
        1·
        7 months ago

        Depends on the granularity you want.

        This sounds like you could fit under the “non-binary” umbrella, but there are many subcategories. Maybe genderfluid .

        Or maybe you’re cis but just don’t see a use in following gender-stereotypes.

        But in the end, getting lost in labeling is not needed. Just be you. -

  • casual_turtle_stew_enjoyer@sh.itjust.works
    04·
    7 months ago

    I now have the urge to make cis some sort of required argument for building a project, and make it so deeply embedded in the build pipeline that removing it would require a refactor. Just because I know there is a (hopefully) tiny percentage of people out there that may get offended by it, and I don’t have any desire to work with people who get that worked up.

    I already intentionally include f-bombs in some of my code comments (to myself) in preparation for the day that someone complains about cursing. My code is meant for reasonable adults, not delicate babies (and I don’t expect any Einstein babies to be submitting PRs, though they’d probably have a higher chance of merge than others…)