They’re great and cheap, as is Lüm.
Other provinces had similar set-ups in the past, but they’ve been sold off. Then phone plans got more expensive, and service got worse, in those provinces.
When the point of a corporation is to provide the best service, they aim for that goal.
When the point of a corporation is to extract a profit, they aim for that goal instead.
https://lemmy.ca/post/55976628
Someone else already posted the article
One of the reasons it’s called “sex work” is to cover things that aren’t explicitly money for penetrative sex. It also covers things like pornographers, strippers, domination, kink-play, and intimate massage.
It’s not always someone being bribed into doing something that they don’t want to do, it’s sometimes someone being paid because of their skill or appearance.
If prostitution was legal then people could ID beforehand, which should lead to less abuse.
If you want the backstory to that line, here’s the short version:
The Lemmy developers are the admin of Lemmy.ml
The .ml is for Marxist-Leninist. Basically, they are known for being tankies.
You can be banned from .ml communities for saying things against China or the USSR, including acknowledging things like the Holodomor or the treatment of Uyghur people.
It’s 6 sentences.
If they wanted to be fair and inclusive of everyone, they can set a maximum T level, or do brackets for T levels like they do weight brackets in boxing.
Unlike sports, there isn’t anywhere for skill to come into determining who wins here. It’s genetics, money, and time.
This community has 1 rule.
Keep the original title when submitting an article. You can put your own commentary in the body of the post or in the comment section.
How is this nsfw?
feltching is the search term
You can get life for a lot of crimes, including piracy, but in order to actually get a sentence that long, it generally needs to be pretty awful or connected to other offenses.
This guy isn’t getting life.
Some instances are kinda obvious to figure out what they have in common, like the now-extinct VeganTheoryClub, but some are a little harder to figure out, like the ml in Lemmy.ml is for Marxist-Leninists.
Something that’s a little different compared to other social media platforms (and isn’t on your list of thought/questions) is being able to judge books by their covers.
Since you can choose which is your home instance is based on the rules, moderation, and general vibe, the instance someone is from can tell you A LOT about them. There are some users who just mute all users from certain instances, because of this.
If you’re on Lemmy.world (which is based on the Netherlands, but everyone just assumes is from the USA), you likely won’t be muted because of your home instance since it’s basically the default.
They likely have dual citizenship, which would mean they are “truly Canadian”.
If they have dual citizenship, they also likely joined the Israeli military because commiting genocide is easier for some people than revoking their citizenship.
They tried, in real life, with the animal that was cast as the character in the movie.
Unless people were going to be eating things like marten and fox anyway, it’s not really a fair comparison.
A lot of leather is a byproduct of the meat industry, meaning the animal wasn’t killed for leather, the skin was used instead of just being thrown away.
But I’ve been vegan for over a decade, so I’m not going to be pro-fur anytime soon.
It’s pretty bad when the hospitals need to make public announcements that they’re closed during certain hours because of lack of staff.
A large-enough group of people were shitty to a lot of health care workers during covid, which sure didn’t help staffing ontop of Saskparty budget and policies.
The rule isn’t to make your title an honest summary, the rule is to keep the original title.
There’s one rule in the side bar, it should be easy to follow.
Keep the original title when submitting an article. You can put your own commentary in the body of the post or in the comment section.
Co-ops and non-profits are also corporations.
Depending on the bylaws, articles, resolutions, agreements, and other organizational documents, 51% might not be enough to do anything.