[–] 4 points 1 week ago*

Forking is fine afaik - license snippet

When we speak of free software, we are referring to freedom, not price. Our General Public Licenses are designed to make sure that you have the freedom to distribute copies of free software (and charge for them if you wish), that you receive source code or can get it if you want it, that you can change the software or use pieces of it in new free programs, and that you know you can do these things.

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    pathetic behaviour really. didnt realise the mod was a nazi simp.

    permaban me you absolute clown. if you want nazi comics on your community, i dont want to be part of it.

    @NoraLenderbee@lemmy.today

    “reddit agent” - pathetic. calling out a nazi makes me a reddit agent? 🤡

    and im not the only one. @NoraLenderbee@lemmy.today is banning anyone calling out stonetoss as a nazi.

    https://lemmy.world/post/52911167

     

    edit- follow up question

    “a well regulated militia”. since the amendment was passed, and since the US has a military, has there even been a militia? would you trust your random neighbours loading up and marching against something? or would you expect law enforcement to crush it?

    seems like the amendment has become “the locals can have guns and murder each other”. Nothing to with a “militia”; or defending your country.

     

    A number of brand new accounts have popped up shilling their paid for applications.

    Is this within the rules? Is the community happy with this? Could mods clarify this in the rules?

    Either allowing advertising, or banning it entirely.

    my point is - there is a difference between an open source homegrown project that might be useful, vs closed source paid for projects from brand new accounts

    some replies are misunderstanding, somehow.

    I am against

    brand new accounts who:

    1. first post is a brand new project
    2. project is closed source
    3. project will cost money
    4. is asking for free testing
    5. the post is literally an advertisement
     

    When you see images of skulls from 100,000 years ago, they have seemingly perfect teeth.

    Today, modern humans have terrible dental health. I understand sugar causes a number of issues- the growth of bacteria which decays enamel.

    What is the process teeth go through in the modern world to cause this? How quickly after consuming a sugary drink for example does this degradation start to occur?

    And as a follow up, how does tooth paste help prevent this?

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