Xusontha to Programmer [email protected] • 10 months agoMy poor RAM...loot.buckodr.inkimagemessage-square141arrow-up11.2Karrow-down136 cross-posted to: [email protected]
arrow-up11.16Karrow-down1imageMy poor RAM...loot.buckodr.inkXusontha to Programmer [email protected] • 10 months agomessage-square141 cross-posted to: [email protected]
minus-squareEliselinkfedilink10•10 months agoTja in a world where every OS has its own stupid little UI system, language and IDE…
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish14•10 months agono idea if this is right or not, but lol
minus-squareXusonthaOPlinkfedilink6•10 months agoOh of COURSE, how could I be so stupid That is hilarious though, I got some German friends I need to ask about this
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink5•edit-210 months agoIt is also widely used to express something like “I told you so” or “I already warned you that this will happen. You did this to yourself.” in a single word. E.g. “Did you hear about my anti-vaxx aunt Hildegard? She died of Covid last month.” “Tja.”
minus-squarePureTryOutlinkfedilink8•edit-210 months agoDutch people use it (although I doubt it’s an official word), meaning something like “that’s what you get” or “oh well”.
minus-squareXusonthaOPlinkfedilink4•10 months agoOK that makes sense, though I wonder why they mixed Danish and English; maybe that’s common and I’ve just never seen it before
Tja in a world where every OS has its own stupid little UI system, language and IDE…
What does Tja mean?
no idea if this is right or not, but lol
Oh of COURSE, how could I be so stupid
That is hilarious though, I got some German friends I need to ask about this
Ach ja
It is also widely used to express something like “I told you so” or “I already warned you that this will happen. You did this to yourself.” in a single word.
E.g. “Did you hear about my anti-vaxx aunt Hildegard? She died of Covid last month.”
“Tja.”
Dutch people use it (although I doubt it’s an official word), meaning something like “that’s what you get” or “oh well”.
Also used in German
OK that makes sense, though I wonder why they mixed Danish and English; maybe that’s common and I’ve just never seen it before
Also means “hi” in swedish.