Tag: fault
Volkswagen ID.7 Review: Inoffensive to a Fault
Succession’s final season doubles down on its core conceit — to a fault
While Succession’s fourth and final season makes good on the series’ name, it does so while feeling comfortably stuck in a familiar holding pattern of treachery and ‘gotcha’ backstabbing.
Did Your Code Project Just Break? It Might Be GitHub’s Fault
GitHub hosts code repositories for countless different projects, from personal websites to popular apps like VLC Media Player. If you have a script, application, or other project that relies on GitHub, it may have just been broken.
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I’m a curvy redhead with big boobs – women say their husbands watch my videos but it’s not my fault I’m this hot
THIS curvy woman with big boobs has other ladies complaining that their husbands watch her TikToks but she doesn’t care.
The self-proclaimed redhead seems unbothered when it comes to the attention of married men.
This curvy woman with big boobs has other ladies complaining that their husbands watch her TikToks but she doesn’t care[/caption]
The self-proclaimed redhead seems unbothered when it comes to the attention of married men[/caption]
Allison (@yourprettyallison) from Houston loves to flaunt the body she was given on TikTok.
In one video, she lip-synced a soundbite that said: “I love my boobs. They’re so much fun.
“Oops, sorry feminists,” she mouthed the words before she ended the video with a wink.
Allison showcased her big chest in another video, where she danced as her boobs bounced up and down.
Screen text read: “If this is on your For You page, you must be into curvy redheads.”
She asked in the caption of her video: “Am I right?”
To which one viewer commented: “Absolutely.”
Other TikTok users were stunned saying “wow” and leaving heart face emojis in her comment section.
However, not every comment Allison gets is one of support.
In fact, she called out one thing that trolls say to her in a separate video.
She was seen wearing a low-cut top, with her red hair flowing down.
The screen text read: “My husband’s always watching your videos!” from the perspective of an annoyed wife.
But Allison doesn’t appear to take it to heart and actually eggs on the trolls by giving a wink and biting her lip at the end of the video.
She captioned the post: “Good to know,” in response to the hate comment.
The TikToker egged on her hate comment by replying ‘good to know’[/caption]
If You Can’t Afford the Cost of Therapy, It’s Not Your Fault – CNET
It’s the government’s fault if people die during ambulance strikes, says union boss
OnePlus Nord N300 review: Simple to a fault
Former Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey says company-wide layoffs are his fault
Jack Dorsey says he can “understand” if current and former Twitter employees blame him for the state of the company under Elon Musk. The co-founder and former CEO of Twitter took to the platform on Saturday to say he was to blame for the situation. “Folks at Twitter past and present are strong and resilient. They will always find a way no matter how difficult the moment,” Dorsey said on Saturday. “I realize many are angry with me. I own the responsibility for why everyone is in this situation: I grew the company size too quickly. I apologize for that.”
Folks at Twitter past and present are strong and resilient. They will always find a way no matter how difficult the moment. I realize many are angry with me. I own the responsibility for why everyone is in this situation: I grew the company size too quickly. I apologize for that.
— jack (@jack) November 5, 2022
Dorsey went on to add he was grateful to everyone who had ever worked at Twitter. “I don’t expect that to be mutual in this moment… or ever… and I understand,” he wrote. Dorsey posted the apology after The New York Post published a story earlier in the day claiming he is now “hated at Twitter.” Many employees reportedly “blame” him for Musk’s takeover and the company-wide layoffs that will see about 50 percent of Twitter’s workforce cut.
The thread marks Dorsey’s first public comment on Twitter since Musk closed his $44 billion deal to buy the company on October 27th. When the SpaceX founder first announced the takeover, Dorsey put his support behind it. “Elon is the singular solution I trust,” he said at the time. “This is the right path… I believe it with all my heart.” Dorsey was quiet after Musk attempted to renege on the acquisition, but in texts that became public in September, it became clear that he had wanted Musk to take a more active role at Twitter for some time.