This is called confirmation bias

Yes if the heart has flatlined completely then it won’t be started again by AED. But if they are in cardiac arrest then the heart rate is erratic and doesn’t function normally but can be returned to normal with a defibrillator.

If you’re doing chest compressions to save someone who has stopped breathing there roughly a 10% chance they will survive but a 0% chance if you don’t So it’s often worth it anyway.

However it does keep the blood flowing and can prevent brain damage until a defibrillator is available which has a much higher chance of saving someone who has stopped breathing.

The heart is also protected by the lungs and breast plate.

Works fine for me on iPhone

I’ve always thought the measure of being an adult is when you being to like mustard.

When you don’t live with your parents that’s when you feel like an adult as you don’t have that safety net you’ve been given since birth.

What does it do? Like a magnifier for your mouse?

Does anyone here have the capability to implement this? Is it a Lemmy admin thing or can the app devs do something?

What’s the rush? Rome wasn’t built in a day. If people are happy (enough) with it now it will grow with time and at the pace it should.

If things get too big too quickly then the cake will always collapse.

I like the amount of content here right now and things will diversify gradually over time.

Most people seem to forget their Reddit accounts were more than 8,9,10+ years old and a lot changed over that period.

Good luck it’ll be a blast!

Are there any negatives to using a different instance. Does it require work and hoe do you do it?

I just blocked Politics.

I felt that politics posts and discussions on reddit led to a separation of communities and echo chamber when platforms like that an Lemmy would ideally, be politics free.

I think it would be impossible to keep politics off Lemmy so best I can do for now is filter it out.

Are you using wefwef? Maybe try Memmy as I found the ordering of posts varies a lot from app to app

One of my favourite things about early days Reddit was it’s growing community of positivity. There was actual encouragement to be nice to each other and subreddits were built around celebrating stuff.

Negativity was downvoted into oblivion so you never saw that stuff on the All page and popular pages.

I’m seeing the same thing with Lemmy right now and hope it continues long into the future. The lack of profiteering should really help with this.