REO was already taken by Speed Wagon, sadly.
There's a flag for upgrade that will do an update as well. I don't have it memorized, but you don't need to "update and upgrade" anymore.
The frustrating thing is that it's not sloptimizing, it's just the meta that search engines have forced people to adhere to if they want to get good results.
To be honest, I don't really know what all it entails. It may or may not require changes that make the site less human friendly. There's one version of it where it actually improves sites. Like if it means using semantic HTML better, then it would make the site more accessible. But it could also mean organizing things differently that are less human friendly. I haven't looked into it enough to judge.
God forbid we build more high speed rail.
I've talked about this a lot, but it pisses me off so much that so many small towns where I live in Georgia (and maybe most states in the US) have little decommissioned train stops. But the train lines are still used. My parents live in a town with one. I live in a town with one. They're both within walking distance. In a better world I'd be able to catch a train to go see them without driving.
I'll be happy to be proven wrong in that case. It's not really like I have any sort of skin in the game.
Lmao, imagine,
your spouse is not attractive, you are just within 10 feet of them over 40 hours a week
So goofy
I mean as in they'll start putting annoying, aggressive ads all over it and such.
I joined Lemmy when Reddit made the API pricing changes and effectively killed off third party apps. I was a "RIF is fun" user. Formerly "Reddit is fun" and formerly just "Reddit." I'd been using that app for so so long. It literally used to be called Reddit.
I gave the official app a try. It was shit. I've fiddled with it since and it's marginally better now (some specific bugs are gone).
The big reason for me, and why I don't* use Reddit now is because Spez (the CEO) lied about a conversation with the developer of (I think) Apollo, a different third party app. If you wanna look into it you can, others can share a link if they feel inclined. The dev recorded the conversation. Basically Spez misunderstood something that the dev said as a small joke to lighten the mood. The misunderstanding was quickly corrected. But Spez said it as if it was something real and a threat. Basically saying the dev was saying they could buy their app out if they wanted them to go away. Really twisted their words. Even in the recording you can tell it's a joke, it's said light heartedly and with different words that didn't make it sound like a threat.
So fuck 'em.
*: I have used it, but like less than 1‰ what I did before. It's a last resort, not a go-to. Plus, I avoid reddit.com links in search results now because so many subreddits you just can't view from the mobile site without logging in or they reject incognito/VPNs... It's insane.
Can't give it away or sell it? Fine, I set it free. Didn't say I couldn't do that.
If this shit happens then none of us (citizens included) have due process. ICE can just say they suspect you're an illegal immigrant and lock you up forever. A lot of people seem to think that if you just show them the documents or prove that you're a citizen this won't happen. All they have to do is snatch you up. You typically see this line of thought from folks defending the current administration, like they believe if you rationally present your argument to authority they'll always agree.
"He's using you for your body."
And I'm using him for his.
Can I use /a for "I use CachyOS btw"? I wouldn't want to waste our most precious, sacred, and limited /tags, but is the overload acceptable to the /a creator? I would never want to use a /tag against the creators intended usage. /gen /hj /a