At this price point, I’d probably recommend either the Samsung Galaxy A23 or A14, or the Nokia G60 or G42.
At this price point, I’d probably recommend either the Samsung Galaxy A23 or A14, or the Nokia G60 or G42.
I’ll be honest, I had to channel an American accent in my head to make sense of this one, I was quite confused for a moment.
And it’s very cool for people who live nearby who can see these birds at their house!
That’s one of the things I definitely miss most about living in Karori, so many cool birds just hanging out and perching around the house.
I think it makes perfect sense for groups like these, that will potentially have a lot of official accounts under one umbrella. A bit like an unofficial official badge, knowing a profile comes from a certain instance gives it a sort of credibility.
Didn’t expect to see something like this pop up! I’m really curious to see if he’s recognisable to people in other countries!
Ah, apologies! I’m still not yet in the habit of checking post dates on Lemmy! But wow, it feels like it’s been more than 10 days since all that happened!
Of the ones that have been announced so far, which app in development are you most excited for?
Not to sound rude, but did you do any research before naming all of these? Boost developer is developing a Lemmy app, you can find it on the Play store already. Sync developer is also developing a Lemmy app.
I think I have too many subreddits that I’m subscribed to for this to work! Won’t let me create a multiteddit, might have to manually create a few and do it bit by bit. Supposedly I’m subscribed to 613 subreddits and it will only ever pull 250 at a given time… This is probably a good opportunity to start fresh and only subscribe to the important stuff (although many probably won’t have communities here yet anyway).
Does anyone know if Lemmy also has a limit on how many community subscriptions it can present?
I live on a fault line along the pacific ring of fire, and so building with wood was an absolute necessity for us so long, as they were structurally more lenient to the constant earthquakes. Even now I believe our old government building is the largest wooden building in the Southern hemisphere (and it’s only 4 stories tall). These days as construction techniques have changed, we’ve obviously built things with concrete, steel, brick, etc., but the wooden tradition remains strong, with a huge majority of modern houses here still being built like this.
That aside, wood was also just a much cheaper material to build with, so it was the most economical material to use for a long time for much of the “new world”.