The hot and cold water thing is not common at all. A few sushi places and bars have it. But it's quite rare tbh.

Fast my ass. Once they finally start maybe... But it takes ages to lay the first stone. There's not enough people available to build everything they want to build. It's a serious issue

And we're back. Finally!

Ah, didn't realize that's what they did. I thought they just fired fake guns (eg something like an airsoft gun with gas blowback or something fancy )and edited the sounds in later.

From what understand, guns are silly loud. Much louder than they sound in movies.

But I've never fired or even held one, so what do I know :)

Why the fuck do they use real weapons on a set and not prop weapons? That's the part I don't understand at all...

Governments also have to comply with GDPR. They also have no commercial interest in the personal data.

Yeah, that sounds like the most correct take. I don't think the EU will be happy with that if ActivityPub really blows up. e.g. if Threads joins the federation (and we don't defederate from their data leeching service), that would become really really complex :)

It seems the GDRP does not agree with you:

To what data do the EEA GDPR and the UK GDPR apply?

The EEA GDPR and the UK GDPR apply to all "personal data,” which includes any information relating to a living, identified or identifiable person. Examples include name, SSN, other identification numbers, location data, IP addresses, online cookies, images, email addresses, and content generated by the data subject.

Source

No idea. That's why I am asking.

I just feel that if Lemmy keeps growing, the EU will eventually take notice and consider implementing requirements/measures/regulations...

But I guess it's not just lemmy, but also any other fediverse (or any other decentralized) service. Just curious

Not sure if this is the right community to ask? It's not really a technical support question, just a general lemmy question.

Yeah, that's nice and all. But for people that just passively consumed Twitter, Mastodon requires way too much work to get a decent feed set up. I've tried multiple times, but I've always given up after a while. I don't want to put effort into my doomscrolling.

I find lemmy a lot more "content-friendly". After just 2 weeks of using it, my feed is almost back to where my reddit feed was. It's awesome.

All fine and dandy, but don't just pick a random one close to you. Don't forget that the admin basically has all your info. So do your due diligence and make sure to check you agree with all their policies etc.