I don't think that's Jerboa; those are errors from the instance's backend.

Though it would be nice if Jerboa had an easier way to retry.

Also if someone got doxxed.

so the chances of my account vanishing are small

As long as you don't mention Tiananmen Square or the CCP's ongoing genocide of Uyghurs 🙃

Broken in Jerboa as well.

Does mentioning users to notify them work? Let's try:

@[email protected] FYI

@dessalines

Edit: doesn't look like it. Hmm.

Edit 2: full URL? https://lemmy.ml/u/dessalines

The juicy gossip that producer guy had was..."one time, AI had a crush"? That's it, really dude?

Sync announced a shutdown as well.

I'm pissed, I've been using Sync for a decade.

Discord still runs way better than Slack though.

What does that make Teams? 😛

Short answer: yes, the mods consider criticism of the CCP to be "orientalism" (ie, racist against Asians).

There was a bit of a kerfuffle the other day: https://beehaw.org/post/457546

Yeah the stuff popping in while scrolling is weird and can be a bit aggravating.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uyghur_genocide#Human_rights_abuses

"non-commercial". Resumable that means the app devs can't make money from it. Which excludes many of the most popular apps

The beginning is a bit slow, I will admit, but the first season is a very good adaptation overall (later seasons skip a lot). So maybe it's just not your cup of tea. I don't think I follow the base-building analogy 🤔

As for its popularity, I think it does a lot of things really well, better than most other series, and the sum of it is superb.

• Characterization: there are almost no 1-dimensional characters. Even random side characters, or seemingly comic relief characters, have their own motivations and goings-on outside of what Myne (the unreliable narrator) sees. These are often revealed to the reader in side stories, and can recontextualize a lot of what's happening.
• World building: we start with a straightforward medieval city. Then a small bit of magic is introduced. Then we find out about a bit how the country is governed, then more about how magic works, histories, politics...all in a satisfying way, because Kazuki-sensei planned the whole story from the beginning. Which brings me to:
• Foreshadowing: EVERYTHING is a Chekov's gun. There's a lot of stuff to find on a re-read, and the theorycrafting people come up with in the weekly chapter releases is a lot of fun too.
• Themes: this series does not shy away from serious themes. Poverty, children starving, sexual assault, the ramifications of a strict caste system, slavery...There's a lot that sucked about medieval times. But also:
• Humor: absolutely great comedic moments. It's rare for a book to make me laugh out loud. For example, there's a scene where Myne hosts what is essentially a J-Pop concert and it's just nuts.

I could go on...tl;dr it's a great series!

Having been subscribed to r/hongkong for the past few years, it was like seeing the government quash the voice of the people in real time. 😢

Number 1, but it was really Ocarina of Time that defined my childhood

Can you have communism without authoritarianism though? How would distribution of resources be enforced without control?

I'm starting to think Kana is the actual MC

If you do, I'd suggest reading over watching. The anime skips a lot, especially season 3.

any flag that represents the State, territory, county, city, or local jurisdiction in which the public building is located.

Sounds like it!

I've been meaning to check out Kumo for a while. I'm a big fan of Honzuki no Gekokujou and apparently there's a lot of overlap in the fan base.