![](https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/pictrs/image/56553202-36c1-4036-a85c-b6d349d11eb0.jpeg)
![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/0d5e3a0e-e79d-4062-a7bc-ccc1e7baacf1.png)
I also need to think it through every time I use it, because in my native language there is only 1 word for both. (Hungarian)
I also need to think it through every time I use it, because in my native language there is only 1 word for both. (Hungarian)
That’s basically the whole reason an entire instance popped up dedicated to the topic (db0) AND its main community is the 10th largest in the lemmyverse.
The main mods and a whole lot of people came here.
This is one of the success stories of a major sub migrating here.
*upsettingestest
Looks good.
It cannot notify you, you have to check it manually, but: I use DaRemote on my phone to periodically check my bare metal.
Gotcha. The problem was that it took me to a general Wikipedia page of “Did you think of…” because the trailing bracket gets cut. Either because of Sync or Firefox, I don’t know. I have that problem since forever. And the general page don’t preserve the section link.
The PreDB link also takes me to the Nuked article.
I have a Pixel 7. I have none of those issues you mentioned. FF works wonderfully for me.
“Everywhere. Check my comment history if you want, almost all of them are met with some asshole reply.”
Yepp, I can see that.
It’s the case on every cinema’s website I’ve bought a ticket in the last decade.
It’s a bit silly for an official name for a train line. I like it, don’t get me wrong, but an interesting choice.
They seriously named it Whoosh?
I agree with you so upvoted the poor person.
You can even say, the best kind of correct.
It eventually came back online, and the people behind the new one don’t want to share the new instance until it’s “ready”. I don’t understand it either.
There was a whole lot of drama around it a couple of days ago.
Okay, thank you. Anyway: is here somebody who actually knows WHY this happened? What was the underlying cause for our ansestors to start using it? What were they trying to achieve or solve? (UNINTENTIONALLY, okay, we got it.)