It should be built in at this point. It’s annoying to apply userChrome.css tweaks to remove normal tabs and sidebar header.

People use whatever ‘Internet icon’ came with their device and live their ignorant, but happy life :)

Even funnier with the front guy’s (Medic) patch saying ‘Shut the fuck up all of you’ in Ukrainian.

Refuse > Reduce > Reuse > Repurpose > Recycle

5 Rs rule

Language is not a region, see: https://kagifeedback.org/d/89-language-vs-region/31

It sea4ches in different languages, but there is no way to force language of the results. Instead, ot tries to be “smart” and uses languages of the region. So it has the same problem Google and Bing does: giving you results in random languages outside of language region (or in multi-lingual regions), even when request is explicitly in language A.

There is a feature request to implement this setting, but not much hope to have this soon.

On this note, if someone knows of a search engine that allows specifying language of results, please let me know :)

Should be a norm, IMHO :)

Not restrict, but sign.

Did you like this joke? Look here for more. Oh no, you are fediversed now, oh well.

Wow, we already have enough for an average lemmy community.

Right picture if I need to traverse fast flowing mountain river.

Computer, wake me up at zero six hundred hours!

Many european countries have great immigration laws and opportunities. Some companies will offer relocation assistance and reimbursment. It’s a challange, but it’s possible.

Just please leave your cars behind :)

Thank you for clarification and context.

I’m daydreaming about potential feature and sell point some manufacturers may adapt to bring this regulation further into a win-win for themselves and customers. So yes, essentially bring me 3310 back :)

Something that I haven’t seen mentioned on this topic:

having a spare charged battery with you also have so much more sense than carrying a powerbank. No losses transferring power to phone, no excessive heat, MUCH lighter.

This is what we have for radios (walkie-talkies), drones, cameras, but not for phones, where we really need this.