I mod a small community with like 6 monthly users, I'm the only one who post or comment and the average post have 3/4 upvotes and 1 downvote. And I always ask myself who is downvoting my submissions, because it's make no sense to me that someone take the job of pressing the downvote button on a link to a EDM set. Couldn't they just block the community?
This is so 2010's
One of the subreddits I miss more is r/CannedSardines (and incidentally the r/sardines ones, just for the drama). Loved to see the pictures of sardines people posted from everywhere on the world. I don't have access to a lot of Canned sardines, but had to fresh sardines but the community accepted and upvoted my fresh sardines pictures.
Mexican courts? Good luck getting an American company to comply.
Why not? Brazilian courts ordered Twitter to ban some people, Twitter refused, court treated to jail Brazilian Twitter legal representatives, Twitter closed their Brazilian office to shield itself from Brazilian courts, Brazilian courts ordered ISPs to block Twitter because they had no legal representatives on the country, after a couple of weeks without Brazilian access Twitter bow down, rehired their legal representatives and complied with Brazilian court orders.
Don't see why Mexican courts couldn't do the same with Google Maps.
What UX? At least my instance have like 5 different forms to access, in the browser, then you have the apps too. There's no way all of those UX are not good for you
Variable names should be var{n} where n = 0, 1, 2...
Not sure, maybe is something from Central America because first time hearing about it
After doing all the tests again they found that you have died already.
Bet is going to be conservatives using it to talk about anyone left to Hitler
How can I see this in the community I mod?