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Communick is a professional, privacy-focused service provider who supports open source and the indieweb. We support back the fediverse and the developers by pledging 20% of our yearly profits to the main development teams.

All users from this instance are expected to follow the Code of Conduct.

At the moment, only the admins can create communities. We are still figuring out what type of content we would like to provide here, but the general guideline is that we want to build a home of good discussion about culture, sports, and anything that can inspire and elevate our spirits.

Communick also provides managed hosting for Lemmy instances if you want to run your own.

For further questions, try our support.

founded 3 years ago
ADMINS
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I got my dead internal display to work with an external display on mirrored mode, and I got it to reliably boot past Apple‘s incredibly finicky AMD graphics drivers.

I ordered a bottle of Jim Beam, and I’m going to bed. I’m fucking exhausted.

If anyone wants to offer further advice, go ahead, but any Apple bashing will be firmly ignored because I just don’t have it in me to take it

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This question is mainly for Marvel fans, but the character Daredevil is a superhero/vigilante who’s a lawyer, mainly a defense attorney. I get he’s about upholding justice and helping the little guy, but wouldn’t it make more sense for the character to be a prosecutor or a civil rights attorney rather than a defense attorney?

I get not everyone is guilty, and a lot of people get screwed over, but let’s be honest: most of the time, defense attorneys defend people who are, more often than not, guilty of crimes. If Matt’s whole character is about justice, wouldn’t it make more sense for him to be a prosecutor, use his hearing to decide if the person is guilty or not, and achieve justice that way? Or become a civil rights attorney?

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The paper abstract is here

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FREEDOM (media.piefed.social)
 
 

Is the sky freedom?

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really feelin' based rule (sh.itjust.works)
submitted 1 hour ago* (last edited 1 hour ago) by can@sh.itjust.works to c/onehundredninetysix@lemmy.blahaj.zone
 
 
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This image makes me so sad (media.piefed.world)
submitted 2 hours ago* (last edited 2 hours ago) by s@piefed.world to c/star_wars@lemmy.world
 
 
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cross-posted from: https://fanaticus.social/post/10025759

Leave my max alone!

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My world is crashing down around me. Not the first time; actually more what I'm used to than any other "normal." This is where I know exposure therapy has helped me, in all the madness I have done following the whispers of God - synchronicity as Carl Jung called the cognitive phenomenon - but therein, an underlying skill that has helped teach was how to reframe my reality.

I have been in utter dire straights. This poem I wrote then revised in my modern style shows how I dealt with these times:

You can be in Hell in Heaven and in Heaven in Hell. A self-immolating monk is a phenomenon which I often point to when trying to describe the nature of our realities. When I was a young boy, I would watch the TV with my feet on the heater vent when it was off. It would then turn on, and I would be able to resist the urge to remove my feet when I put my attention onto the show. I was practicing a form of meditation back then, acquiring early skill with focusing my inner world into alternate experiences of the same stimuli.

As I grew, and faced trauma after trauma, I learned to cope by pushing my feelings down while zoning out playing video games; my earliest escapism. This proved both advantageous as I got to observe many of the parts of my cognition in the disassociation of the moment, but ultimately, this harmed me further as I did not process the emotions properly.

An art would have helped me immensely back then, but so would a form of spirituality; some means of reframing my reality into a more beneficial form than the world I was constructing for myself amongst the trials of my life. Being able to repaint the nature of my experience would have lessened the blows of life as I had so little support in the ways that matter while dealing with so much pain.

I can't complain, I've learned. That just makes things worse. Your intention is what paints your reality. What you put out is what returns to you, so if you're always negative, you're priming your brain to generate negative at a greater rate. Choosing to remain positive in affirmations leads to those pathways firing and strengthening, meaning they're more likely to be what is used to manifest a happier reality for you.

I don't know what's going to come, but I don't worry for the same reason as above. You choose where you go. I choose to have faith while building towards the best future, and I am rewarded when the best outcomes come at a frequency amongst some bad moments, instead of the opposite.

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cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/47020617

By Beetlemoses

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Doing research into online cults has been a bit difficult, with 764 and children of the waning star being the biggest examples that overshadow smaller accounts (the former not being religious at all), as well as spawnism. So, people of Lemmy, what are your experiences with online cults?
Edit for clarification: I am looking for cults in the traditional sense of the word: a closed off community with a distinct power structure and leader that is revered, with some sort of ideology (preferably spiritual but am open to all stories.)

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