It seems to be true.

Jigsaw puzzle companies tend to use the same cut patterns for multiple puzzles. This makes the pieces interchangeable. As a result, I sometimes find that I can combine portions from two or more puzzles to make a surreal picture that the publisher never imagined. I take great pleasure in “discovering” such bizarre images lying latent, sometimes for decades, within the pieces of ordinary mass-produced puzzles. As I shift the pieces back and forth, trying different combinations, I feel like an archaeologist unearthing a hidden artifact.

For context, this is the current design, the Grumman LLV:

And this is the new 2024 redesign, the Oshkosh NGDV:

No, what happened?

Okay, thanks!

Who is the original artist?

I see you found the key to taking care of it.

This is how Microsoft dances.

I’m so disgusted. This is just wrong, no matter how you try to justify it.

Because how are people supposed to enjoy the movie in that horrible CAM quality? At least wait for the WEB-DL.

Comeback tomorrow.

Don’t worry, there are still some services out there that do this!

3D Blu-ray Rental

DVDInbox

And Gamefly allows you to rent movies, too!

Thanks, edited.

Not an expert by any means, but it depends.

Are you okay with people potentially making a closed-source fork of your code? If yes, then choose a permissive license like MIT, BSD, or Apache. If you do not want people to make closed-source versions of your code, and want all forks to remain open-source, then go with GPL.

Remember that choosing the GPL means other people, especially businesses, will be less likely to consider your project because that would mean they would have to make their versions open-source, which some people may not want to do.

EDIT: As always, this is not legal advice and I am not a lawyer.

The MIT license guarantees freedom for developers. The GPL guarantees freedom for end users.

Inspired by this post:

https://lemmy.world/post/16445821

“Look, some of my best friends are cows! I’m jusd saying that despite making up 9% of the population…”

That’s correct!

lemmy.ml:

lemmy.world:

My instance (lemmy.ml) censors certain words, so for me it shows up as “removed”. I had to view this post on lemmy.ca to view your original comment.

For anyone else whose instance censors words, the “removed” word was “regarded”, but replace “g” with “t”.

Just in case your Lemmy instance censors words, this was the original comment: