The joke isn’t the program itself, it’s the process of deploying a website to servers.
The joke isn’t the program itself, it’s the process of deploying a website to servers.
“Be nice and civil” - which is a fair enough rule, but it’s always used as a blanket ban. Most of the removed comments weren’t hostile or uncivil
The thread was posted into the memes community too so there’s always going to be a bit of banter, but most comments that weren’t in support of China were removed.
What’s the problem? Just use your third hand to keep the button down
Putting the £ sign after the value is in itself mildly infuriating.
How is this a controversial take? If you need a wall to keep people in or attempting to emigrate makes you a “defector”, or you’ve built up a huge surveillance network where your neighbours or even partners can report you for bullshit “crimes” , you’re an authoritarian state.
What sort of things out them as “libs”?
What does it even mean to collect it as an nft?!
Guess that was probably on an lemmy.ml community?
My only complaint with the modlog is that it doesn’t say which moderator performed the action. It just says “mod”, so there’s no way for a community to make sure particular mods aren’t just going rogue.
You can put /modlog after the instance URL, e.g. https://lemmy.world/modlog
We don’t do that here (UK), there’s no order in which people are served their food. It doesn’t really matter, as it’s “polite” here to only start once everyone has got their food.
For me it’s 148.
This comment thread is making me feel old!
Yeah it’s owned by meta.
I have a Matrix client installed for some communication with some users from my instance but I don’t really use it. I don’t use discord either.
Pretty much just WhatsApp and Telegram, and Slack for work.
I still use Reddit, maybe more in recent times actually. I don’t like the platform and the app is a massive pile of wank, but there’s more “normal” people there who don’t spend every waking moment hating America or going on about Linux. I still use Lemmy nearly every day but it’s more morbid curiosity now.
Because in reality you’re not doing stupid stuff like that in the image. And using Typescript definitely helps.
However I’m always annoyed that the month parameter when constructing a date object is 0 based. So 1st of Jan is
new Date(2024, 0, 1)
Because in JS:
1 == "1" // true
1 === "1" // false
I don’t think you can correlate the number of readers to the number of book instances or whatever they’re called. Most people (myself included) probably just use Goodreads, and BookWyrm is probably a good enough alternative that there’s no need to spin up another.
Edit: according to this there’s a lot of instances: https://joinbookwyrm.com/instances/