On a side note - LOVE the username
Main Note - Good to see Linux being cared for!
I’m an Experience
On a side note - LOVE the username
Main Note - Good to see Linux being cared for!
Take a look at the Elgin watches from 1900ish to around the 1930s. They’re plentiful, easy to service, and often feature nice motifs on the cases.
I hope this is a positive development. I’d be very worried if this was in the US.
In general. I think I understand that it’s the theme engine for gnome, but is the changes listed stuff we will see, or could be seen if the distro decides to implement?
That’s so creative, Great Job!
Sorry for my ignorance, but can anyone explain what this improves?
This is a blast, thanks for the recommendation
Both Connect and Sync for Lemmy on Android can do this
beautiful photograph!
From a lurker, Thank you for uploading. I don’t feel like I know enough to comment, but I wanted to let you know your work is appreciated!
From another queer user, I just want to say thank you for making a safe space!
Love the domed crystal! Looks great on your wrist
You look beautiful! Electrolysis sucks, but it is effective in the end. Since you have a fair skin tone, and it looks like darker hair, you might want to look into laser. That’ll get the vast majority of hairs, and then you’d have to do less electrolysis to clean up.
Stay strong!
Filtering is a sync only thing. What I think the OP and myself would like is to be able to use the Lemmy blocking feature that saves to your profile. That way when we’re on desktop the same groups / people are still blocked
Welcome to the next couple of years, at least in my case. :)
The red-whiskered bulbul (Pycnonotus jocosus), or crested bulbul, is a passerine bird native to Asia. It is a member of the bulbul family. It is a resident frugivore found mainly in tropical Asia. It has been introduced in many tropical areas of the world where populations have established themselves. It has a loud three or four note call, feeds on fruits and small insects and perches conspicuously on trees. It is common in hill forests and urban gardens.