enkers

The only one I’d take issue with here is Spy X Family. I think it’s more of an “all ages” show that focuses heavily on Anya and her classmates antics. All the rest make sense!

I can’t second this one enough. Vinland Saga was absolutely fantastic. Although, the first season might be a technical disqualification because of how much time it spends on the MC’s youth. I personally think it fits the theme though.

I’d tentatively add Berserk to the list. Tentatively because the story does go back to recount the characters’ youths, but that’s really not the main focus.

Another good one with mostly adult cast and a more mature plot is Monster.

Not quite 100, but the last long anime I watched was Monster (75 eps). And the one before that was Space Brothers (99 eps). I’d highly recommend both.

You lost my interest at 640x360. As curious as I am, I’ll wait for the official release.

And even if it was, that didn’t stop the Ruroni Kenshin remake from going ahead. :S

Michiru fan art always reminds me of that one BNA review on YouTube…

Let’s goo! Kusuriya was one of the surprise hits of that season for me. Glad to see it’s getting a 2nd season.

I tried to watch the UY remake, not having seen the original, but I just couldn’t get into it. I’m not sure why, since I’ve enjoyed most of Rumiko Takahashi’s other works. I do recall it looking very good stylistically, though, so I’m kinda excited for the Ranma ½ remake.

Do I remember one of the most influential pieces of animation ever? Yeah.

Bastardized version of the name of a Sumerian god, referenced heavily in Snowcrash by Neil Stephenson.

It’s hard to tell if they have some vendetta against the platform or are just maladjusted and want to annoy people having a good time.

Cynical tinfoil hat theory: there’s now a financial incentive to harm alternatives to a certain website that recently had their IPO. The timing does kind of fit, at least.

Not to say this isn’t deserved, but popular anime ratings usually follow a certain trajectory where they’re overinflated initially and take a while to settle into their final score. It’ll be interesting to see if Frieren stays on top.

It’s so hard to choose just one…

I think I’d have to nominate the Monogatari series. Each arc centers around a character, and that character’s VA sings the op, not to mention most of them are incredibly catchy.

Macross Plus also has a phenomenal sound track, with some of Yoko Kanno’s best work, IMO. It also ties in heavily with plot involving an AI pop superstar. It’s really still pretty prescient today.

Some of the Yuki Kaijura soundtracks have been pretty outstanding as well. Both .hack//sign and Noir, for example.

I’ve had this experience in other languages, but never python. Find the missing semicolon and getting a cryptic error message is a very common programming experience.

The reason I never had this problem in python is that by the time I learned it, I was already a fairly experienced developer, and I used better tooling from the get go. This kind of error is reallllllly hard to make in a modern IDE using a linter and formatter.

That suggests to me that this is more likely a fairly language agnostic experience. It might even bias people against the languages they learn first.

The short answer is: No.

Each site would need to implement this feature themselves. Think of all the potential platforms out there: lemmy, reddit, pinterest, instagram, linkedin, tiktok, snapchat, tumblr, whatsapp, friendster, quora… this list is long. Like REAL long, and Lemmy is nowhere near the top in popularity. Probably not even in the top 50 yet. Why would site developers implement Lemmy sign on over any of these others?

We did have a concerted effort at some point to adopt openid which was specifically designed to unify all these signons in an open manner, but instead we ran into the Standards Problem: xkcd 927.

You can even sometimes run commands inline to see how stuff reacts.

It’s honestly not a bad way to write some of the more complex lines of code too. In python/vscode(ium), you can set a breakpoint where you’re writing your code and then write the next line in the watches section. That way you can essentially see a live version of the result you’re getting. I especially like this for stuff like list comprehension, or indexing logic where you might normally expect a possible off by one or key error.

I think one of the issues is that Lemmy still doesn’t have that much content, so in smaller communities you can even get old posts like this in the first page of the “new” feed. That, and some of the algorithms seem like they still need a bit of tuning. I’ve definitely come close to necro’ing a week old posts or two myself.

Necromancers just can’t leave well enough alone.

The real question, though, is how does a 2 year old thread make it into the “hot” feed.

There are plenty of those same forums still in active use today which you could go back to. The problem they have which reddit solved is fragmentation. Of course, they solved it through centralization, which brought it’s own set of problems that Lemmy now aims to solve. It seems like an elegant solution to me which gives the best of both worlds, but I guess we’ll all get to see together how well it truly works.