Perhaps, but I’m still not going back there.
Me neither, I just scrap the reddit to add some media to my shitpost collection
Why do you remove your own upvote from a lot of your comments?
People used to do it on reddit. It’s just anonymous social media hard mode.
It adds a sense of mystery
How the hell you know this? I just don’t like praising my own comment
Your comment was at 0 upvoted and 0 downvotes, which is only possible if you manually remove your own upvote.
You said a lot of my comments, so I assume you ewent into my profile? This comment doesnt have any votes but my other comments have votes by others. So I was curious
Ah so yeah. I noticed it was at 0/0 which was odd so I did a quick click on your profile. Tbh I didn’t really read any of the content lol. But the 0/0s kind of jump out.
who upvotes is part of the data provided, i think, but most lemming clients don’t show it….
i think i read that somewhere onceIn mastodon, who likes it are shown. Is this same with lemmy? How can I view it?
i think you need to run an instance of your own.
(p.s. i don’t know though, find a lemmy dev community)
It’s just slightly classier BumFights
How did it get approved? Why does he still have a career?Isn’t it being produced by Amazon? Seems pretty on brand for them.
The older I get the more I appreciate Filthy Frank for enduring the suffering for content instead of outsourcing it.
He did use that old guy for Dracula flow, but it wouldn’t have worked without that specific guy though
Why would he see it? He is one of the rich people who want us to dance for him.
Drag thought the point of Squid Game is that risking death to play sick games for the amusement of the rich is better than living under capitalism.
Squid Games is only possible under capitalism. In fact, I’d say SG is peak capitalism.
Couldnt this happen in an authoritarian society, independent of economical system?
I suppose but I can’t see what the point would be for say a communist authoritarian society considering they already have control and no one has extra.
