I did not ask the question in fdroid.
I remembered this feature in a Lemmy convo. I searched for the link and info to comment there. After that, thought that it would be good to share to fdroid sub, as it would apply there.
After that, thought whether there would other features like this in popular apps or extensions. So asked here.
Do you categorise this as spam because you saw it in 2 communities? Wouldn't spam need more copies? Or is it something unwanted?
Because of the question on similar features in apps or extensions.
Should I edit the title to only have the question? The part about uBlock in the post body only?
Technology cannot be unethical, right?
It's use/application, safety regulation aspects, ownership etc. would be the focus, right?
The corporations who supports copyrights are stealing data(from others and other corporations) for training AI.
By calling the technology unethical, we are letting them off the hook by making it vague and on the technology, rather that their decision to not provide credit or remuneration for the original data creators, right?
Thank you. Which all apps/models do you use?
Is this about USAmerican soldiers in attack ships having toilet malfunction?
Thanks to @Cowbee@lemmy.ml
Edit:
There seems to be another list for more advanced reading too: https://lemmy.ml/post/22417306
I suggest that the post title be edited to something like 'This sub is not for Technical Support for Lemmy'
Would be good for people who are not native speakers of English or new to the community/lemmy(though the post body does clarify what the title means. And this post is quite old now, so would a change be unnecessary?)
@14specks@lemmy.ml
Mentioning as you seem to be the most recently active mod of the community
Why? Efficiency concerns?
Thank you.
Wil try it as framing it as an appointment then
Thank you. So, setting a time or deadline I choose and then sticking to that
Thank you for the link too
Reddit is pretty 'Right leaning', having 'Centre-Right' or 'Pro-imperialist Centrist' dominance.
Lemmy is an opensource equivalent and has enough left-leaning people who left reddit. The main Lemmy developers are socialists/communists
At the same time, have heard of right wing Lemmy instances too, even ones which mimic reddit-style too.
Were the political discussions good and matching the topic of the communities? If so, it is better than many reddit subs that force arbitrary apolitical neutrality, right?