Seems you didn't read the description. The executable that produced that output was 4 kilobytes in size.
Assuming it's a surprise, this is Earth All Along. Genre Shift is similar, but that's more about tone than plot
Looks feature complete to me
Yeah, sometimes when planning a trip I looked up trains just for fun - always a lot more expensive and also much slower than flying for any significant distance. And if it's close enough that a train would be better than flying then it's cheaper to just make it a road trip.
The only case I've seen trains make sense where I am is light rail for commuting and other public transit.
If you don't mind gacha games, I've been enjoying Honkai: Star Rail. The battles are turn based, some of the puzzles and events are a bit reaction time dependent, but not difficult generally.
The answer is simple: Even a single popular subreddit has more users and content than all Lemmy instances combined.
That 'mass migration' a year ago made Lemmy viable as a social network, but barely affected Reddit at all in terms of numbers, and numbers are all they care about.
I'm still here on Lemmy, but to the Vast majority of Reddit users, nothing has changed (at least not enough to leave the place where all their communities are)
So where is "bag of sugar" on this chart?
"no one is calling it a vaccine yet"
Of course not - that's not what a vaccine is.
And indeed 1F414 is a lower (hexadecimal) number than 1F95A, so in the absence of other criteria I'm sure in most systems it would sort first.
They might not know the name for the extension of alphabetical order to all characters in Unicode (and neither do I) but it's logical to associate it with alphabetical since it's similar in concept.
I strongly feel that going private was counter-productive in the protest anyway. To the normal users, all they saw was a homepage of subs that were Not protesting.
r/bestof did it right: Limit the sub to one 'megapost' per day, every day. And that post mentioned Reddit alternatives.
I also had that experience with emacs, which has a built in help system. I couldn't find a topic on 'exit' or 'quit' and refused to just search online.
Took me half an hour.
They won't be able to afford it.