I was thinking the same thing: that what they admitted is worse (or just as bad) as what they were defending against. If you’ve missed something, so have I.

Not defending Subway, but food advertisement / photography uses all sorts of dirty tricks to make it look more appealing. What’s photographed may not even be edible.

It’s possible the amount of meat is the same in the photo but just shoved and piled up on the side to look like more.

Example: https://shotkit.com/food-photography-secrets-revealed/

That said, advertisements should be forced to accurately represent what you’ll be served and not an idealized version of it.

Not listening to it at the moment, but I listened-through my Alastair Reynolds audiobook collection recently.

Aside from the quality of the stories (love me some good hard sci-fi), all of the audiobooks were narrated by the same guy. Several of the books are part of a series, and the narrator did a pretty good job, though not perfect, of using the same voices between books for all of the recurring characters.

Surprisingly: High Credibility, Left-Center Bias, High Factuality

The Moscow Times is owned by TMT LLC, which is supported by the Dutch Foundation Stichting Oktober, promoting independent journalism in Russia and is based in the Netherlands.

So it’s based in the Netherlands which probably explains that.

https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/moscow-times/

Yet another case of “A problem doesn’t exist in the world until it happens to me.”

I mean, glad they came around. Just wish they would have done so without having to have something personally affect them.

They meant Corporate America did it with their political donations.

Yeah, I noted that one as the oddball. Based on replies here, it’s definitely a regional difference. In my area, it’s all but extinct under the age of 60.

Just reverse the polarity of the nacelles and they should drop right off lol

Nice. I figure all the web-based ones should unless they’ve got a static list of image types that doesn’t include svg. The installed apps could be hit or miss depending on how they’re implemented.

Allow me to upvote posts and comments within search.

Tesseract and Photon both allow that :)

Maybe others, too, but I’m most familiar with those two since I’ve been involved in their development (and they’re my daily drivers).

Maybe try a different web app? Most 3rd party Lemmy webapps are miles ahead of Lemmy-UI when it comes to user experience.

FYI: Tesseract and Photon both support those by putting [Tags] or [Flairs] at the beginning or end of the post title. Both make them clickable which will search for other posts containing the flair.

The API supports that, but not all UIs do yet.

It’s on my “to do” list for my app.

I have this in Tesseract as “Community Groups” (works exactly like you described; browse the group as a custom feed), but I’ve neglected it for some time now. It works, but it’s kind of slow and the sorting/mixing could use some improvement.

The sorting/mixing used to be better, but Lemmy 0.19.0 removed most of the ranking specs from the API response, so I can only sort on the basics like score, number of comments, and date. :(

Thanks for clarifying.

I’ll definitely add that. Will probably include a few built-ins since they have a lot of different domains: Facebook, Xhitter, Reddit, etc. Those can be toggled and then add a separate list for the user to add custom domains.

e.g. Selecting “Reddit” would filter “old.reddit, new.reddit, reddit.com, out.reddit.com, etc” Selecting “Facebook” would filter all of their main and short domains, etc.

(I usually trawl posts like this to get feature ideas lol)

Looks like you can embed SVGs in markdown, and they render (tested in Tesseract and Lemmy-UI). So if you link them externally, support is technically there.

EmojiMart also supports SVG for custom emojis. So I guess if you host SVG custom emojis from a static folder, they should work as-is, though you’d need to add them to the database manually (which is a Lemmy UI limitation since it only presents an upload field rather than a URL field).

But yeah, pict-rs seems to be the roadblock for “native” support.

Like, block/hide posts that go to specific domains? i.e hide any posts that link to Facebook?

(I develop a lemmy app and may be able to add that capability on the frontend)

Photon does that, and so does Tesseract, but it only works if you’re logged in since it relies on resolve object API call (which requires authentication)

Check out Terminal World by Alastair Reynolds