CIRCLE WITH A DOT

@miriamrobern Congrats
And fingers crossed you'll also have a textbook recovery

@enbypirate @ciara @ics @SymTrkl And from what I heard often even worse, not only that the "FL" part is so dominant, but also the organizers assume all people attending are fine being gendered female => trans masc people are misgendered in the worst way then.

@ciara @ics @SymTrkl @enbypirate Also often ~half of the inter and asexual people and of course our trans brothers.
In theory good, in reality you have to check for other signs....

@enbypirate Besides the translation question: I have one problem with that label, that too often the "INTA"-Part isn't seriously considered. Sure, not always, but there is a serious risk that someone just replaced "Frauen" with "FLINTA" -since "that's the modern phrasing" -without considering the implications of this abbreviation for the "invited" audience.
So it can be used in a F*(Frauen/female and people who mostly align with it) way, so "too masc presenting" INTA people often feel unwelcome or are even excluded and "female enough" often assumed to be comfortable to be gendered female...

@dee The handheld ones have usually a USB connection to be used with the computer, but not yet tested on my own. If you are interested I'd try that. (But that one looks so much more compact.)

@dee Probably the best way would be some "laminated labels" printer like a brother p-touch and then use some software (https://github.com/HenrikBengtsson/brother-ptouch-label-printer-on-linux - probably some nicer looking exists for Windows) to print the desired symbols.

Limitations: the height of the labels is quite limited (the one I have can use tape up to 24mm, and that is already one of the larger ones, 12 and 16mm isn't uncommon) and the tape defines the color combination. (Especially with third parties the possible combinations are quite high, but you need one tape for each combination)