Xirup

I didn't even now that it exists, thanks!

Is that really Sway? It looks a lot like Hyprland to me.

I have 0 experience and knowledge about ParrotOS, but why don't you try to install it directly using your distro repositories?

Some time ago I tried to install a .deb for the latest version of Ubuntu on KDE Neon and it was simply impossible, I just got an error saying that the dependencies were not met, and thanks to some users I understood that I was trying to install a program that uses Ubuntu 23.04 dependencies on Ubuntu 22.04 and that is literally impossible and can end up breaking the system, in the end I ended up installing Arch because I needed the latest version of that package.

Edit: As such it can't break your computer unless you forcefully try to install a newer dependency.

Yes.

I think on Reddit most mods were volunteers, those who were paid were the admins.

And so far I haven't encountered any problems with moderators personally although not long ago there was a problem with a community (c/shitposting) where some unscrupulous users started to upload child pornography (CP) (another term is used but I don't remember) in the comments as images and that sucked because Lemmy unlike Reddit has no automatic post deletion tool (like bots) or enough moderation tools (as I have read from some moderators) and you must consider that the instances are maintained by people like you and me without any legal backing, if I have an instance where I federated with you and someone uploads CP to your instance, that CP will be in my own instance and that can have serious legal consequences for everyone. and besides, since moderators are volunteers they can't spend all day checking every post and comment because they have a real life out there.

I find it difficult to give an opinion on this, on the one hand I consider that it should not be easy to be a moderator but on the other hand I remember cases of certain communities (r/JusticeServed) where the moderators were corrupt and accepted money in exchange for banning someone from the sub, or tried to hide certain posts that did not suit them, and that seems to me to be complete bullshit but not all subreddit's mods are like that and you can not judge like that.

I guess Lemmy's advantage in this case, is that because of the nature of the fediverse it is more difficult for that to happen, but it can happen.

I have never liked 4chan because I consider the lack of moderation to be a very very bad thing, but honestly I have never used it nor have I been attracted to it, on the other hand, I used Reddit for many years and I consider it to be ok (leaving aside the API abuse and training AI with your users posts), but I'm on Lemmy because I like the open source philosophy and I tend to use exclusively open source software, and since Lemmy is an open source project I really enjoy being here. I always wanted to use Mastodon but as I said, I don't like Twitter, so Lemmy is my paradise.

I always wanted to be in the fediverse but I didn't like Mastodon at all and Lemmy (or his alternatives) didn't have almost no users... When the massive migration of users from Reddit to Lemmy happened, I took advantage of it and I've been here ever since (using other accounts).

OwO

Gonna try, thank you!

Herpetologist Carlos Jared of the Instituto Butantan in São Paulo and his colleagues have been studying these eccentric animals for years. In previous studies, the team noticed that ringed caecilian hatchlings, which live their first two months out of the egg in their mother’s care, spent much of their time around the end of her body near the shared opening of the reproductive, digestive and urinary systems — an anatomical part called the vent. The female would periodically expel a thick fluid from the vent, which the young would enthusiastically feed on.

Something I didn't quite understand after watching the video is in what way the "milk" is expelled or distributed, because maybe it's because of the camera's perspective but from what I saw in the video the babies stayed on top of the tail, not underneath, where I guess the vent is located. Could someone explain if I have misunderstood something?

Thanks.