Can confirm Discord requires a public-facing privacy policy at least for public bots. Can’t remember at what point I had to make one, but it is required for at least some cases.

Plot twist: that’s the diagnosis, not the prescription

I feel like that’s exactly what his face looked like the whole time.

Part of the puzzle is figuring out what the real puzzle is

But if the tribe is uncontacted no one outside the tribe can speak their language

In Firefox, it’s not. YMMV in other browsers.

There have been recent breakthroughs in that area along this exact line of thought, actually.

Use pihole in whitelist mode and download every ad list you can find

Have you tried the 64-bit(arm64) Raspberry Pi OS? The Pi can’t run 64-bit apps on a 32-bit OS, but the CPU is capable.

“Public domain” is a copyright term which isn’t really relevant here. The point the other user is trying to make is that, legally speaking, calling something “private” when it very well may be not private is at best disingenuous and at worst a lawsuit waiting to happen.

Going straight up is actually a really inefficient way to get to orbit(and subsequently the moon) so the flight’s goals are beyond the understanding of modern science

For communities, sure, but if I share this post the link is https://lemmy.calebmharper.com/post/10474, which is obviously not ideal. Same for comments. I am asking if there is a way to share it in a way that isn’t instance-specific.

A lot of small electronic devices without screens(which are quite common) probably need something. That said, an ultra-bright LED, especially blue, which seems to be the most annoying, is not the way to go.

I prefer midrange crap from China

This is a certified lemmy moment

Well yes, but I said “technically” because the technical scientific definition of dinosaur is not the one most people think of.

Reminder that penguins, along with all other birds, are technically dinosaurs

I can see this post from my instance, so it doesn’t seem to be completely broken, at least. I have definitely had some federation issues with a couple of the larger servers, though.

As far as I can tell, the subscriber count on the home instance appears to be the total across instances. As a test, I created a community on my instance(custom w/ 1 user) and my friend subscribed to it. The count displayed was 2, which seems to indicate that it tracks everyone who has subscribed to it, whereas the other instances don’t have access to detailed information about the community and can’t accurately determine that.