So why do Norwegians act differently than Germans, Danes etc. when it comes to Tesla? The article doesn’t answer the title question, either.

The article doesn’t actually the answer the title question. It just talks about Norway’s tax incentives for electric cars in general, with not even a half sentence about why they’re buying Tesla specifically. Tesla is hardly the only company that makes electric cars in its price bracket nowadays.

That title is pure clickbait, basically, and the article itself isn’t really in depth enough to be worth reading even if the title was honest.

Damn, it’s going the way of Facebook. I never saw anything I wasn’t subscribed to in my home feed when I was still on Reddit.

Looks like I abandoned Reddit at just the right time.

How do you find out the identity of a random person, though?

If nothing else, Lemmy moderation doesn’t have the corporate input that Reddit has, and currently Lemmy moderators seem to be more likely to perma-ban a real person for being a bot than to let malicious bots exist. Plus it’s pretty hard to get banned for “ban-evasion” on Lemmy unless you’re an obvious troll.

Is this in your logged-in feed that used to only show posts from subs you’re subscribed to?

Gif is just an image format. It supports still images, too, and many if not most other image formats also support animations.

But it is true that with most displays, images are never truly still.

Yep. It’s ultimately a human thing, people make mistakes and most are unwilling to admit it. For more choice examples, check out !yepowertrippinbastards@lemmy.dbzer0.com.

One of the bigger issues is that Lemmy’s lead dev and main admin of lemmy.ml has rather controversial political opinions and frequently uses his admin powers to enforce them. I think him being the lead dev is the only reason why there aren’t a lot more Lemmy servers who defederate lemmy.ml.

I did use to be a Reddit user. Now I’m a bot on Lemmy, according to the admins of ttrpg.network.

Join the dark side 😈

Unorganized bookmarks tend to be a lot less useful compared to open tabs once you do actually go back to them. I already organized my tabs when I opened them.

Extensions like Tree Style Tabs that display tabs as a vertical list are really good for that, especially if they also let you group the tabs in collapsible sublists. Some browsers have vertical tab bars built in, but it’s considerably less useful if you can’t collapse part of the list.

Firefox plugin that’ll allow me to type parts of the tabs domain or title and it’ll filter the results.

Is that different from searching all open tabs by typing % [keyword] into the address bar?

For research purposes it’s usually not necessary to keep every tab loaded, though. Extensions like Auto Tab Discard make open tabs about as resource-intensive as bookmarks, for a lot less extra work and much cheaper than new RAM.

You can search specifically for open tabs in Firefox and probably most other browsers (enter % [keyword] in Firefox’ address bar). If you tend to have related tabs near it, it’s less work than opening all those tabs back up through bookmarks or history.

Keeping them open keeps them more visible than if you only rely on bookmarks or browser history. Personally I use a browser extension for vertical tabs (Tree Style Tab) that allows you to make subgroups, which does a great job organizing the tabs - I could replicate something similar with bookmarks, but that would be additional work.

I also use an extension that automaticaly unloads tabs after a while (you can toggle it off on a per-tab basis, of course), which helps a lot with keeping down resource use.

Good ol’ dwarven bread! It’s the Nokia of food!

Why trust a private for-profit company from the US with a closed source app, when you could use an open source non-profit like Mastodon instead? Obviously the answer is the larger user base, but you’re definitely trading that for trust.

IMO, US-based for profit companies cannot be trustworthy, and even US-based non-profits have to prove themselves before they should be trusted (e.g. Signal passed every test thrown at them so far).

Applies to lots of anime. I’ve been really disappointed by Dragon Maid. Lots of LGBT+-themed anime in general, I’d want to see them remade in an environment that lets them be more explicit about the LGBT+ themes instead of dancing around the issue with that “just really really good friends” stuff (or just cancelled before the story gets there).

and you can sort posts by “latest comment” which replicates the old-school forum experience pretty well, but nobody does it that way

I do it that way, at least on posts with a manageable amount of comments where I actually care about the content of the comments (e.g. threads about someone asking how to do something).