!fruit@slrpnk.net is getting more subscribers, but no one else is posting yet.
!climate_lm@slrpnk.net is slowly gaining traction, and I'm no longer the only one posting.
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Nearly a third of Tuvalu citizens enter ballot for climate-linked visa to relocate to Australia
(www.theguardian.com)
It is. :)
...The quality can vary a lot, both as a result of diverse conditions during ripening (damaged or not, in the water or baking in the sun...) and as a result of the huge genetic variation in this (dioecious) species, but in general, it's delicious and nutritious and also very abundant! Making the chicha is the most practical way to consume large amounts of it, but either way, it's an excellent and underappreciated fruit!
(It also thrives in marshy areas where most fruit trees would not survive, making it an important plant for reforesting those areas.)
I don't know how hairless apes can tolerate living so far from the equator. It's too hot and then it's too cold.
Move your decimal.
Thanks for keeping it simple, Blaze.
I'd say so. There doesn't seem to be another like it. slrpnk.net would seem somewhat fitting with the theme, lemmy.cafe is more general, beehaw.org is bigger but probably has interested people over there... @Blaze@lemmy.dbzer0.com would probably know more than I do.
I don't think that solutions are going to come from within capitalism or the monetary system. None of that is real. Forest protection requires people living there on the land and defending the forest, and no amount of "national fiscal planning" is going to achieve that. People need to want to do it, not for money, but for its own sake. If they planted the trees and/or eat from the trees, that's a reasonable incentive...
For what it's worth, I don't like change, whether it's in the climate or in the software that I use.