I've just accepted that I'm a night owl. I regularly sleep 4am-12. Fortunately I'm studying a course that allows for this.
That's because it happens in 100 tiny baby steps
I wish you could separate the automated notification system emails from the living, breathing human sitting down to write you a message emails. Also, automated emails calling you by your name ("Hi ${name}!") should be banned.
Wow! Perhaps the actors were used to acting in theatres. That is one continuous shot too after all...
feddit.de disappeared a while back. As did the original UK one. (Both have been replaced)
I think somebody shoukd do an academic study on Lemmy, how it differs from Reddit, its weaknesses, and why it might be failing. So that there is a definitive cause to its weakness that can be pointed to for anyone willing to give it another shot.
Secondly, I think it might be a good idea for the admins of the servers to have a video call. This will make the (at least admin) community feel much more personal in a way that comment threads cannot and will lead to a stronger sense of community. Actually I'm impressed that Lemmy as a project has made it this far without the developers having ever been able to plan the project together in a group.
What does that diagnosis entail? Can you get prescribed anything (not jost meds but measures) for being neurodiverse?
Never thought there would be a song named 'sewage'
Together these characteristics embody KDE's central principle: Simple by default, powerful when needed. A KDE app's target user group therefore stretches from people with basic technical knowledge all the way to experts and professionals.
Users of KDE apps can be expected to be familiar with common user interface design patterns (windows, buttons, menus, list views and tab views, etc.) and able to perform tasks such as searching for data that isn't immediately visible, or writing an email reply to multiple people. Users below this skill level are generally de-prioritized. Don't be afraid to pick your users.
(From the HIG)
This is what sets KDE apart from GNOME
I hope they're intercompatible
This is a cyber-boer