Two skulls kissing

The best of those that I’ve found are often restaurant/something else in the same building. Like restaurant/laundromat. Or restaurant/rug shop.

Doesn’t always work, especially if you need to work with any sort of calendar or recurring schedule.

Maybe it’s like a centipede. Centicow.

I haven’t touched a music CD since Sony decided it would be fun to put rootkits on them.

Bandcamp usually has the artists I’m interested in though, thankfully.

ins feels like insert. uin feels like it skips the first n on accident. To me, anyways.

On the other hand, deer are really stupid. I wouldn’t be surprised to learn that some of them still got run over by a train going only 10 mph while blasting the horn.

Nah, they’re very similar, really. You generally kick IO heavy stuff you don’t need immediately off to async await.

There are a few more applications of it in C# since you don’t have the “single thread” to work with like in JS. And the actual implementation under the hood is different, sure. But conceptually they’re similar. Pretty sure JS was heavily influenced by C#'s implementation and syntax.

He lived in Colombia*, which I assume is how D.C. snuck into the comments. Took me a sec to follow that jump.

No rest for the wicked looks solid too.

Technically it’ll show up in the All list, which is how I found it.

I found it hilarious, though.

Enjoying it, but wondering if I’m missing a way to work backwards to find communities.

I’ll give an example - Sleep Token, a band I like, released an album not too long ago. If I Google “reddit sleep token”, I can see a few communities like /r/metalcore and /r/progmetal discussing them, so I can guess I might want to join those communities.

If I Google for “lemmy sleep token”, I get a bunch of random websites with articles about sleep token with links and quotes about motorhead.

Whats the strategy for working backwards like that on Lemmy? Is there one?

I’m skeptical, but not enough to write it off completely just yet. Definitely skeptical enough to not preorder, though.