I do a lot of browsing on desktop, especially when comments need a lot of research. I use mobile a lot as well.
Dave
The house has to work damn near 100% of the time, so I run it on a dedicated Raspberry Pi 4 that has Home Assistant OS with the full stack on it. Works great!
Where I work we have a whitelisted set of extensions we can install from the Chrome store (no Firefox unfortunately).
I've never seen an IT project where the majority of people on it had an ad blocker installed.
I definitely overestimated how tech savvy IT workers were before I started working with them.
I think it also has things like emailing a registrant when their application is approved/denied among other small things. But Admins viewing votes was some time ago I thought (feels like 6 months or a year ago). Functions for easily finding moderation history and some related stuff were more recent, from memory.
Edit: Oh sorry, vote viewing is new for mods! I missed that because it wasn't in the bullet-pointed list.
There used to be (maybe still is) a "Made in NZ" label. But I am not sure if it's not around anymore or there just isn't much that you could say is 100% NZ made.
E.g. most of our "Made in NZ" bacon is made from Canadian or European pork. Made in NZ from 1% NZ ingredients.
I love the Aussie labels because I would definitely buy based on the ingredients being mostly NZ origin rather than just whether some processing happened here.
They sure do! I'm in NZ and buy more Australia Made stuff than NZ Made because most if the NZ Made was just packaged here but the labelling is unclear.
I'd love to get this labelling for NZ products.
How do we know this isn't market manipulation? When stock values are all over the place that's a good opportunity for people with money to make more money.
But if it tried, wouldn't the frogs fall in the water? I doubt the tiger can gracefully catch a frog off its own back.
Check out the Function->Voluntary Control section here: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tensor_tympani_muscle
Next time you yawn, listen for a low rumbling sound. Some people can do that voluntarily. Apparently 55% of the general population, but many people think you could train almost anyone to do it with some practice.
Not everyone!
Check out the Function->Voluntary Control section here: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tensor_tympani_muscle
I tried to find stats on what proportion of people could do it, with claims of "a small number" through to "over half the population".
This study says 55% in the general population. It's also interesting as it's exploring the ability to use this voluntary rumble as a control method for assistive technology.
There's also Lemmy Instance Assistant. It has multiple features but my most used is that if you end up on another instance it adds a link to take you to that same post/community on your home instance.
It hasn't been updated in quite some time but the dev was active on Lemmy not too long ago and it continues to work fine for me.
There's a community here, links in the side bar: https://lemmy.ca/c/instance_assistant