Just lovely, when you think you found a browser that works decently and cares about privacy…

I just checked Lemmy stats - how is it possible that we lost 400 000 users recently? If people check it out and leave for good, wouldn’t that still be counted in the user base?

Basically there are two color models, additive and substractive. RGB is additive - turning on red it triggers the red receptors in the eye. If you turn on all three it triggers all your color receptors and you’ll see white. That is all the visible spectrum, if you look at the Sun (which you shouldn’t) you perceive it as white even if the maximum of the emission is at green.

When mixing paint (subtractive model, like CMYK on printers) if you mix all colors, they absorb different part of the light and don’t reflect anything visible for you, and you’ll see black(ish)

Just a small addition to the other comments, who kinda wrote already everything that’s important - for your first play try to look for an experienced dungeon master (that might be a good idea independent of the actual meaning of the phrase), it might kill the mood if everyone is trying to figure out the rules at the same time

That’s a lovely site!

OK, I’ll remind you on 2028 July 5 10:49:32UTC!

(I wrote a memo on a yellow post-it sticker, I hope I won’t loose it by next week)

But would it work with spherical servers in vacuum?

Let’s see… Don’t eat that plant!

Probably that. Fortunately it’s rare in the developed world as it can be fixed by a routine operation.

A funny feature is that I can’t post from the new instance because it would ask for the comment language which can’t be selected from wefwef

What’s your take on an optimal instance? I went first for lemmy.world, because I checked a federation map and seemed like a good choice. but it’s getting laggy with the influx, so I found a probably nearby server with cool local content, and only a handful of users. But from here subscription to other instances seems weird, often lemmy.world communities don’t show up in search even with their direct URL