Well, let's see.
Absolutely. Unfortunately, I don't have any close up ones on my phone right now, but here you go!
While following me around outside:
At home, peeking out of the window:
Like... With a leash? No. My cats Dean and Sam go out and explore on their own. They're brothers and get along really well. Most of the times, they explore together.
When they see me outside, they follow me around the neighborhood very closely. Dean usually walks right next to me, like a dog. He feels safe as long as I'm near him, which sometimes causes him to follow me to the grocery store, where I can't take him with me. So on more than one occassion, I had to pick him up and bring him back home, because I'm not sure if he'd wait outside, lol.
Just look at those eyes! LOOK!
I already linked the documentary in my comment. I linked it with Piped, a privacy respecting YouTube frontend that also supports subtitles.
PHP isn't bad. Programmers tend to "hate" on languages for some specific reasons or to make themselves feel better over their choice of language. Some of the biggest projects that are running to this day are or were made in PHP. WordPress, for example.
To me, the right tool is the one that accomplishes the job. I even still write VB.NET programs, even though I CAN use other languages just fine. Why do I do that? Because it's my choice.
Edit: Before anyone tells me something about "slowness" of programs in PHP or whatnot... How many programs do YOU use that are made with Electron, for example?
In case anyone has moral issues with migrating to Lemmy vs Kbin, check this out. So yea, turns out the dude stole a lot of code from other projects and people.
Wow, very condemning... He apologized and said he was gonna make it right, so where's the problem?
CCP has it's hands everywhere, unfortunately. There are even "Chinese police stations" in western countries. Saw a documentary in the German language recently about a chinese citizen in Germany recieving death threats by such police on a regular basis.
While that's true, I just don't want any admins accidentally click on the wrong button when they try to appoint a mod on their own instance. Just correcting the wording, here.
There's a difference between admin and mod. If you appoint them as mod, they'll have permissions to moderate the community. If you're an instance admin and you'll click on "appoint admin", they'll be able to control settings of your instance.
Hopefully.