I hate Primark. The stores are always chaotic, the clothes never quite fit right and they fall to bits far too quickly.
Great for kids clothes though.
#Running #F1 #McLarenF1 #Books #Trance #ABGT #TheExpanse
I hate Primark. The stores are always chaotic, the clothes never quite fit right and they fall to bits far too quickly.
Great for kids clothes though.
As a parent of 2, I wish my daily routine was this simple!
Still rocking shell suits?
That’s a good idea. The Preston M&S store is really weird, there’s a lot of space in the actual store that’s unutilised, they could add way more clothes.
I used to use a site where you could buy from multiple shops in one go but it actually got bought out by M&S and closed down, haven’t really found a “go to” place since.
Really? Didn’t know that! Do you know which series came up with it?
They’re writing the article now how it affects house prices.
What in the actual fuck?
You glorious bastard
Unrelated, but God damn I hate Reach websites. Makes me irrationally angry every time I stumble upon one.
Just started watching Manifest on Netflix. Pretty interesting premise so far. Getting the 4400 vibes from it.
“You can access all content from the Lemmyverse from any server, so it doesn’t matter which you choose” 1. not strictly true and 2. if it doesn’t matter why make the choice?
This is a great point. If it doesn’t matter, why not randomly assign you to an instance? The reality is that it does because some instances are political, and some federate with other instances that could give a negative impression of Lemmy. By people recommending particular instances to sign up to, shows that there’s an element of calculation as to which instance to pick.
Onto your second point, your impact would be negligible. I wouldn’t worry about that scenario.
People always use the email comparison but it’s really not the same, it’s more complicated than that. We know it’s not too much of a big deal but it is when you don’t know what it means to be on a server.
I remember being presented with a choice of servers myself and wondering what on earth it meant, and just wanting to join the “default” one. Ultimately it doesn’t matter too much but at the time it feels like a big hurdle.
I’d been experiencing a bug where I couldn’t see comments on communities from my local instance. It would show the comment count but not show any comments.
I’d been using sync for the same time, since LJ first released it. It’s an issue because the Lemmy API is changing faster than Reddits, and he’s also charging a heavy subscription fee. I think with that there should be an expectation of support and updates. At the very least, provide communication about what he’s doing and working on.
I’m also a dev, and it’s funny you say that because I hate the idea of NOT doing regular releases! You want to release small changes frequently, get the value out and get fast feedback. You don’t want users to sit on bugs for 6 to 12 months while you wait for a huge big batch release. But I’m a dev who works primarily on backend serverless stuff, we can release as much as we want, every 5 minutes if we wanted to. Obviously phone app development has a lower release cadence as it has to be approved by the official stores and roll out, but the way LJ seems to ghost a project and then do a huge release is kinda weird.
I don’t want to sit on an app that’s buggy and getting zero updates while Lemmy instances keep getting updated, hoping that one day the dev might come back and update it.
The dude just needs to communicate what he’s doing to the community.
I can see at least 3 wheels, that’s promising.
Also, please be fast 🙏
If pedestrians don’t vaporise into nothing then you’re clearly not going fast enough.
So that basically just leaves lemmy.world :|
I guess the question is: what’s more important: trying to avoid putting most users on a single instance, or just accept that people are going to see some hexgrad nonsense in their feeds?
It would be nice to have thriving communities for niche things. That can only really happen when there’s decent numbers though. I do understand the hesitation though.
A much larger userbase will bring its own problems for instance admins, where I’m sure it’ll start turning into full-time jobs to keep the lights on.
Pretty sure the target for any driver is to win the WDC. Max doesn’t seem the type to target fourth.
This is why children love Minecraft.