Not familiar with that, but in English, Naruto's speech vice, "dattebayo", is translated to "believe it".

Some times how a news is presented can change the reader's perception on it. Even the reader's perception on the subject can change the perception of being good or bad despite social engineering efforts. Personally, I avoid quite a lot of communities because there seems to be a subset of users hellbent on posting "misery porn" and "doom porn", to the point it influences what even other users post.

About the downvotes, I'd image some people conflate "anything Russia" with the war.

About communities for practicing, can't help much on that, maybe follow Russian-specific hashtags from Mastodon too? They can even work on RSS so you don't need to have an account, e.g. (from Japanese since I know near 0 Russian to even begin looking) https://mastodon.social/tags/今月描いた絵を晒そう.rss, where .rss is the part to make a tag a RSS feed.

There's also !languagelearning@sopuli.xyz which although more generalist, Russian learning is within its scope, with no rules I can see against.

Mouse-over text:

On the other hand, physicists like to say physics is to math as sex is to masturbation.

https://xkcd.com/435/

Seems to be solved already from one of your comments, but there's some useful tips in such cases.

For example, if you write in a comment, post, DM, etc. the community handle, you get a community mention you can open locally (at least on browser; I don't use the apps), e.g. !privacy@lemmy.ml becoming !privacy@lemmy.ml

Similarly, if you go to https://lemmy.world/search and search for a post's link, it should pull the given post even if it hadn't previously been fetched, thus allowing to view the community too (which also gets pulled if it hadn't before either). For example, searching for https://szmer.info/post/17039481, a post from the Privacy community you wanted to join in, pulls the local copy for lemmy.world, https://lemmy.world/post/54245878.

Another thing, an external community only gets populated when older posts are pulled manually, e.g. through the search function above, and/or when someone subscribes to that community, thus pulling newer ones as they come.

I think it captures the expression well, and the style still feels close to the original. =)

Apparently he still posts, but exclusively to Instagram? If so, no reliable way for me to follow there as I can't stand sites without some form of RSS integration, be it native or with bridges, and Instagram is lacking on both fronts. Otherwise, I'd help.

Luckily also, blocking here is less nuclear, since users and contents are pretty spread out, while removing from your feed those that get blocked. 👌

If you'd be interested, maybe also post to NeoDB, a fediverse reviewing platform? Looking at the instance I use, there's an entry for the game already, so no need importing it.

Will take a look. Thanks!

Also, been using Mastodon more to post media because I usually can't remember what formats Mbin supports. e.e"

Unfamiliar with the game, but on 3D animations on 2D games, some times it's how the engine is used.

For example, Castlevania SotN from what I've seen, runs on a 3D environment, but with the camera in a fixed point and the characters moving within the plane of the camera's view. This allows using far less polygons, to be within the limited amount PS1 games could have while having great visuals. This also allowed to have the aforementioned 3D graphics, like from save points and the demon books from the library part of the castle.

Similarly, despite not having 3D graphics in the traditional sense, iirc Hollow Knight uses a similar fixed camera technique as SotN, but added a moving layered background to give the sense of depth.

Some more examples come to mind, but as, again, unfamiliar with Rayman, Idk how much I'd be straying from the topic.

From what I'd seen in the announcements of lemm.ee when it was alive (RIP), one concern by the administrator was if the instance should keep local copies of files for as long as possible, as a timed cache, or link to the original instance. So taking it as an example, the technology for local copies does seem to exist on Lemmy at least.