Oh cool there's an Android app, that's gonna make it so much easier to recommend!
Edit: I just read about how it's centralized and not encrypted, I'm not sure how this can become anything but Discord except open source and less popular. Matrix + Element seems to cover my use case for a project a bit better, I'll give that a try.
Why would anyone buy a brand new Switch in 2024, just buy a used one
It's not widespread BECAUSE Microsoft refuses to include it in all their controllers. It's been a standard in Sony, Nintendo, and even some 3rd party controllers like 8bitdo.
I mean I agree but shouldn't they have stayed a nonprofit then?
How is that a bad thing
I'm on Jerboa too and tapping the article's picture opens the website instead of expanding the thumbnail. Not ideal UX.
Filter by Hot, Active and Top Day are godsends for Lemmy. I understand the lack of blackbox algorithm but zero control over your timeline outside of Chronological and tags kills Mastodon for a lot of people.
Alternatively a Gabe Newell quote: "Piracy is almost always a service problem and not a pricing problem." Not exactly the same context but it also applies.
Ikea has plenty of options, with either plastic lids or bamboo and silicone (neither of which are microwave safe)
You can still get long-covid symptoms that lasts months (or forever) while boosted, so I really wish people still masked whether they are boosted or not.
I'm usually way more into short arcadey yet narrative games like Hotline Miami, but based on your list I'd wholeheartedly recommend What Remains of Edith Finch. It's a bunch of very short story vignettes, so even if you only have 30 minutes you know you'll complete one.
Night in the Woods might also interest you. I would always play one in-game day (which is about 1 hour each) to relax before going to bed.
and the only voting options are maintaining the status quo or making it worse