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Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: June 28th, 2023

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  • I proposed an extension of the feature set. The current behaviour is still possible. You can use the added feature but you don’t have to.

    The issue for me: The current landscape in lemmy has a lot of sparsely filled groups - I do not browse by group (filter by subscribed or all and sorted by new or hot).
    In this view multiple identical posts with distributed replies are shown. This adds redundancy in the comments and reduces clarity.

    Edit: The idea rises the question, how the ownership (or relation) of a post to the group and its replies should be handled. Using an x-post-like approach is just one idea.




  • You seem ambivalent about the topic. I understand your arguments, but I don’t agree with your solution. That doesn’t need to bother you. We probably have very different requirements for transportation.

    I live in an area where I don’t need a car to get where I want to - bike, bus and train are sufficient. And I don’t normally need to transport so much that I need a car. And if I need a car I get a rental for a short time.

    Sometimes I shake my head a little in disbelief because I find the trend towards more individual transportation within large cars concerning. But then again my lifestyle isn’t for everyone and who am I to judge? (But I’m entitled to my own opinion. ;)









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    This is due to a structure in the back of the eye called the tapetum lucidum. This is a reflective layer in the back of the eye that sits just in front of the blood filled layer called the choroid. The job of this layer of the eye is to reflect light back onto the retina a second time to amplify light in dark conditions. The color of the tapetum and its reflection can vary from a green, blue, orange or yellow hue. This coloration often changes over the first 3 months of life. Some dogs, similar to humans, do not have a tapetum. This is most common in dogs with blue eyes. Thus, when a photograph is taken, the tapetum is not present to create the colored reflection and therefore the red blood vessels in the back of the eye are visualized. This creates the “red eye” look.

    Interesting. So your dog is night blind in one eye?

    If you notice a change in how your dog’s eyes are reflecting over time (duller or brighter) or there is a difference in the reflection between eyes, it is advisable to have the eyes examined. It could indicate an eye disease that needs to be addressed.

    Hmm. Nah.