Yes. Here are some common ones in my native language, danish:

• pga: på grund af (because of)
• dvs: det vil sige (used for adding additional explaination)
• ift: i forhold til (in relation to)

I’m certain there are also some more modern slang abbreviations in use, but these change relatively frequently, like they do in English.

If you had watched the video instead you would know that this isn’t really the point of it.

Another tip is asking literally any human.

Edit: the instrument board should also issue a warning.

AFAIK Lemmy counts active users as users who “engage”, meaning they post, comment or vote. Falling DAU/MAUs could be due to users not feeling obligated to engage, and instead engaging when they feel like it.

Cool answer, but ignores the question, no?

Avelon. A native iOS app with a decently active developer. Has all features i would expect from a Lemmy app at this point.

I also tried Voyager, but it seemed a bit off to me.

It may be referencing the same thing, but I’d argue it’s a completely different joke, excecution and setting. There are plenty of things that has more than one joke about it.

Mickey.

Is that allowed with the EU regulations?

A reducer “reduces” a list of values to one value with some function by applying it to 2 values at the time.

For instance if you reduce the list [1, 2, 3] with the sum function you get (1 + (2 + 3)) = 6.

Definitely, although I’m sure that under the hood it’s all the same. Some (albeit high-level) languages also support a sum function that takes a generator as an input, which seems pretty close to this math notation.

Nice recommendation. How hard is it to learn enough danish to keep up?