That would literally be a fascist move
degen
joined 2 years ago
As soon as I read "my wife" instead of "she", I assumed the wife would be someone else, and there would be an accident with the ex
99% sure this is Luna, aka CrunchyCat, aka monkeycatluna, and she is indeed the scrunge queen.
Looking at the rules, there's nothing explicitly wrong anyway. It would be silly if there were imo. Political discussion is part of politics, and equating political news articles with the whole of politics is inadvertently disingenuous. But I can be fairly pedantic sometimes.
I'd love to answer OP, but that description somehow made me forget everything I've ever eaten.
It should have no issue continuing as it looks to be a hard fork. I use it too, so hopefully it just becomes the de facto app.
We say poo butt... What an odd thing to have in common with a stranger on the internet lmao
The many tools around this are interesting. "Web clipping" I think is the generic phrase for it. I got kind of deep into it from of a desire to wrangle ADHD, and a bit of datahoarding and knowledge mapping. Omnivore is one I liked for text articles, and there's super niche applications like Zotero.
Oh, I like this. Put the second rail right on top of the cars for the real express line.
Is this the genesis of British "humour"? Thomas, a Becket, even got the name in the time of Shakespeare.
Waiting for somebody to eviscerate me over British history, cause all I know is Monty Python.
I don't know if blocking all interaction is possible or not. It can be confusing with federation. As far as I understand, instance blocking pertains to posts and not users. You won't see posts from the instance, but other mutually federated posts can still have comments from the instance's users.
I'm less clear on how user blocking works, but I imagine you wouldn't see comments the comments at all in that case. They can still see and interact with your comments/posts (I think), you just won't see it yourself. You'd probably have to block each user individually since I don't think Lemmy has that functionality.
Honestly I thought it was standard for modern electronics, or cells themselves, to internally consider 80% as full