Interesting numbers, it would be great to see how the statistics look for different “categories” of communities. Interaction based communities (c/ask X) and political communities will naturally garner more comments than information communities. E.g. while you may enjoy the content of blogs posted on [email protected] or [email protected], you’re probably less likely to comment than on [email protected] or [email protected]

+1

Watching that as a little kid was not a good idea lol

Part 2 is already 2 stories baked into 1, those two seasons could easily be dedicated to Part 2 alone.

I think it’s a thing mainly for hobby programmers and young students that don’t have a solid foundation/grasp of programming yet, which also likely makes up a big portion of programming meme communities.

Have one really dedicated and passionate person moderate and reach out to people for AMAs.

Functional programming would have quite the problem if it wasn’t a thing.

No, they are talking about weights that spits out a body fat percentage alongside the weight.

Surprised nobody has mentioned Schindler’s List.

Considering Russia’s interest in the islands, that might not be all that great of a choice.

Ah, I see. Do you use any guidelines for when to apply it, or is it just by feel?

Just out of curiosity, is there a particular reasoning for not using type hints?

Haven’t looked much at the code, but not using type annotations in a large python project in 2025 sounds a bit suspect.

As for tests, meh. Trying to test and catch errors in stateful processes is a losing cause, so I sort of get it, at least for a language like python. It’s better to focus on making it fault tolerant. Let it crash and just restart the process. If it’s a logical error, it should be easy to detect. No idea how fault tolerant piefed is designed to be though.

1000+ line files with no type hints doesn’t sound all that great though, some people thrive in the chaos I suppose.

The feedback is a bit harsh though, and doesn’t really inform the developers of why these issues can be deal breakers for some.

The memes/absurdity is just about the only positive thing you can say about Trump

As interesting as the game looks, the 315$ price tag for all the DLC made me lose interest.

It’s not that I have anything against that sort of games, Total War Warhammer sits at a similar price tag and I got all of the DLCs until CA dropped the ball with TWW3, but it’s a real turn off as I’m not interested in doing the homework of finding out which DLCs are needed and which are not.

The hen can’t be alone with the fox or the grain, so it’s still the same.

I don’t want to mix admin duties with personal use. The same rules applies to me as any other user of programming.dev, and the instance has nothing to do with this situation.

We haven’t yet made the admin guidelines public (within this or next week, still revising), but any reports that involves me would be left to the rest of the admin team to handle without me commenting on it. If I were to break the Code of Conduct, I absolutely should face the same consequences as any other, including potential bans.

As I said in the other reply to you, please read what I’m writing. You instance would be filtered out in the theoretical scenario as I’ve spoken to one of the admins of lemmy.world

I think by nature if you’re not interested in football you won’t ever comment on post there, so the amount of false positives in terms of subscribers were likely very low compared to a TV community that sees more c/all engagement.

From a programming perspective it doesn’t make a difference, it’s technically simpler sending a DM. The bigger question is how lemmy at large views this method. The [email protected] users might have been an outlier, it seems like a divisive topic based on how some people reacted.

Just want to clarify that it’s not really a bot. It’s a script you run once to gather user activity and then ping once. It isn’t really built into the FootballAutoMod and was designed to be used once during the football migration.

If it’s ever to be used again, it should be in coordination with the local admins of that instance, that way you can also get the subscriber list. I’ve also promised @[email protected] that it won’t ping lemmy.world users if someone want to use it again during a migration (assuming they get approval from the local admins).

If any admins want to throw in their thoughts, that would be lovely.