I didn’t see that many crying about Mick, no.

But even if so, hiring Nyck, a relatively old “rookie”, was a bet that his experience from other series would translate well to F1. His performance at Monza was an indication that this could be the case. I was on the Nyck hype train in the beginning of the season too. But clearly he has not performed better than many other rookies, which means that his age and experience are actually working against him. With this in mind it’s not that strange of a decision by AT/RB. By putting Ricciardo in a seat now they can evaluate Yuki, Perez, and Ricciardo better in preparation for next season, to later take a more informed decision about which driver to put in which seat then.

Same for me via https://beehaw.org/c/formula1@lemmy.ml

Not sure if I agree; sustainably can be different things for different people. For some it might be that the platform has a large number of users, but for Beehaw it is to have a safe community without bigots and trolls. It’s not sustainable for targeted individuals if they are met with hate speech, racism, transphobia etc every time they visit social media.

The Beehaw about pages explain their philosophy in more detail: https://beehaw.org/post/439918

The Beehaw admins have just been doing exactly what they said they would in their signup page and community guidelines, yet a large number of people seem to have gotten surprised that they kept their word.

It can indeed be complex. It depends on what type of law it is, in this case it’s a regulation so there is no need for countries to ratify it:

Regulations

Regulations are legal acts that apply automatically and uniformly to all EU countries as soon as they enter into force, without needing to be transposed into national law. They are binding in their entirety on all EU countries.

https://commission.europa.eu/law/law-making-process/types-eu-law_en

According to the most official resource I can find for now, only users that share your instance: https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy/pull/2128

It works on this page but not in the feed, there I saw the raw code instead (when viewing it in a mobile browser)

I think you can just search for the https url directly since both Mastodon and Lemmy have WebFinger support.

Doesn’t this apply regardless of whether the owner is the government or a private organization? All types of owners have their pros and cons, so I’d prefer a healthy mix so that users can pick the one they prefer.

There is also a need for governments to setup their own instances for their employees and institutions to avoid them having to sign up to a third party service if their work involves communicating on the fediverse, which also makes it clear that messages sent from this instance are official government communication (like governments have done with email for a long time). That’s how the EU’s Mastodon instance is setup: https://social.network.europa.eu/about

IMO Lemmy is not in competition with Discord, they fill very different needs. Personally I’m on both, but I only visit Discord for live discussions during races and will use this community for everything else.

På Gotland mår vår trädgård faktiskt bättre än på många år, tidigare kunde bevattningsförbud träda i kraft redan i april men i år är det inte förrän 20:e juni. Men gräsmattan rör vi inte, varken klipper eller vattnar.

Posting and commenting with a language tag fails for me every time for some reason, on every device and browser I’ve tried. So until that bug is fixed I just have to skip it 🤷🏻‍♂️

I agree, the inherit fragmentation in the fediverse architecture has a certain negative impact on the microblogging experience for me (but I still won’t go back to a centralized platform ever again), but for Lemmy/kbin it fits perfectly. Link aggregation sites are already fragmented into separate communities by design.