Hell yea. I used some oil recently that had be used to good something (IDK.. housemate food) with heaps of curry powder flavours and some chilli. That was awesome.
Boil some red lentils, add carrots when they're half done. Then some coconut cream and a stock cube. Fry up some onion and garlic with cumin and coriander powder, then chuck that in too. Eat with rice. Add some sambal.
What's the chilling effect? What kind of power does anonymity of voting (even if that were available on lemmy) confer, considering that comments can't be anonymous?
Itch.io Re-indexes free NSFW content, are in ongoing discussions with payment processors to re-introduce paid content
It definitely can be. I haven't dealt with payment processors in this way, but I've had (spurious) DCMA takedowns that required my service providers to act immediately, or else they'd get sued. They did notify me, but gave me about 2h to figure something else out.
A payment processor is in full control of payments across your entire site (unless you have multiple, I guess). They can pull the rug with no notice if they want. Doesn't seem nice, but nice isn't part of the business model.
The other part is that normal people as party of a well functioning society need to actively maintain systems that keep fuckwits from accumulation to much power, and we haven't been doing that.
Why do Lemmy people think votes should be private? Seems to me that just makes for less accountability..
Pretty much no other social media has private voting. I think the only one that does is reddit. I get that Lemmy is originally design to clone reddit functionality, but is "that's what reddit does" actually a good reason for a design feature? Or have people actually thought about the consequences in a comprehensive and decided that there's some value making votes private? (If so, what is that value?)
Hell yea. I used some oil recently that had be used to good something (IDK.. housemate food) with heaps of curry powder flavours and some chilli. That was awesome.