Lemmy is an improvement on Reddit, but imo not by much. There really is no innovation on the fundamental concept of subreddits/communities. The issue with Lemmy is that I've come across so many promising communities that quickly die off after the initial spurt of activity. I wonder if there is a better organic way to grow the "online discussion" from some form of general cespool, that can segementize only later when those needed segments (communities) emerge naturally.
The battery has "Pb" written on it, so I assume it's lead battery.
Coffee 1$
Might as well use a bike instead. Or an e-scooter.
Defenestratiosis is a serious healthcare problem in Russia.
If you play D&D through Discord video group call, is it then a video-game?
I got many apps installed. I don't keep in my memory what I have. How do I check that I don't have any from those compromised?
Interesting. Care to also share your top 10 characters?
You are supposed to ask stupid questions, but you actually can't, because there are no stupid questions.
Well, tough shit. Maybe don't invest in batshit insane dictatorships?
Wait, they really weren't painted?
Yeah, I wanted to read an article that I found in a search engine, but the og website had it removed now. I went to internet archive, but it didn't have it fetched unfortunately.