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CriticalThought @lemmy.world
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Comments 16
State of Voyager for Lemmy, 2025 edition
  • Hi!

    Let me please add to the thanks and kudos for all your efforts developing a truly excellent app!

    Two new features I didn’t see elsewhere (my apologies if they were already mentioned or are otherwise off base):

    1. ability to search the comments of a post you’re viewing (like “find in page” on a web browser)
    2. ability to view the relevant portion of the mod log by clicking on a comment that has been moderated (e.g., deleted)

    Thanks again!

  • The US isn't a Democracy. It's a Capitalist Oligarchy. You know. Like Russia.
  • Thank you for sharing what seems like a genuine reply.

    Of course they are

    Could I please ask for a bit more info here? The way this is phrased, it sounds like it is obvious and goes without saying, but I haven’t heard of any NATO attacks on Russia. Is there something you would be willing to reference beyond “common knowledge”?

  • Meme.
  • Interesting. Genuinely, thanks for your reply— I’m beginning to think there’s been some sort of misunderstanding (likely on my part). I definitely was not defending Pug’s comment...

  • Jill Stein ally says the Greens' strategy is about making Harris lose the presidency
  • Ok, not a downvoter, but I’ll bite. A system with more than one party is more democratic than a system with a single party. Are you asking which of the two major parties in the US is the “second” party, making the US more democratic than if there were a single party? If so, I see why no one is answering. If not, perhaps you could clarify your question?

  • Biden to push for Supreme Court ethics reform, term limits and amendment to overturn immunity ruling, sources say
  • I’m not sure why you believe this is false? From https://www.supremecourt.gov/about/faq_general.aspx : “Who decides how many Justices are on the Court?: The Constitution places the power to determine the number of Justices in the hands of Congress. The first Judiciary Act, passed in 1789, set the number of Justices at six, one Chief Justice and five Associates. Over the years Congress has passed various acts to change this number, fluctuating from a low of five to a high of ten. The Judiciary Act of 1869 fixed the number of Justices at nine and no subsequent change to the number of Justices has occurred.”