Well, I don't think we have decided on a standard meaning for an upvote in the first place, so we do as we like.
In the end, it's all about what makes me feel more satisfied.
I see a blue button, I press it, it goes grey, I'm happy.
Well, I don't think we have decided on a standard meaning for an upvote in the first place, so we do as we like.
In the end, it's all about what makes me feel more satisfied.
I see a blue button, I press it, it goes grey, I'm happy.
So could it be that FromSoftware is considering selling out and working to increase their stock prices, to get a better deal?
I see you being Chaotic-Chaotic over here.
Your own upvote on your own comment doesn’t mean anything
Neither do words, or little magnetic particles lain down nicely on a polymer disc, until people decide they mean something.
This is interesting.
What is the requirement for not using Linux directly on hardware for music?
Interesting case for a KWin plugin/addon
if you dont think what you are saying is relevant or necessary why say it?
If I worried about necessity, I would probably not have a Lemmy account.
level the playing field
I'm not playing dependent upon others, just upon my own ideals.
I feel like an upvote needs to mean something. In my case, it means, I need more people to see it, for me.
In most cases, the feeling behind my posts/comments are: If someone sees it, good, have fun.
Sony seems to have a pretty workable strategy now.
So unless FromSoftware releases a statement claiming they won't be bought by Sony, I'm not buying any more of their stuff.
Now you need to use /≠s if you want me to believe that.
The Lemmy web client, same as Reddit, allows you to de-upvote your posts.
It feels weird to upvote your own post anyway and I don't do so unless I am asking for help and want it seen more, urgently.
Yeah, sometimes you just gotta tell them that teambuilding isn't going to do shit when opening any more than 4 MS Words make the computer stop.
I remember having cramped hands when trying to write fast in examinations. This would the the modern analogue.