If you have a better solution to breaking windows without using a kid’s head, I’d love to hear it
Can’t tell if that was the head or the hand. But for sure there’s no need to handle someone so small with this much force.
Idk.
Not having constant violence porn has been something I really like about lemmy. I don’t mind some titties or any other kind of non-violent NSFW, but I really don’t like watching people be hurt.
I think we need a more granular way to filter NSFW. Like is it porn, gore, violence, hate, dark humor…
I think the title is descriptive enough, just scroll past
No.
I want a better more granular NSFW filter.
Theres this sicc ass trick called blocking. You can block communities, users and even posts! Even moreso, Lemmy is open-source. Crack open that IDE and write the functionality yourself if you want it.
I don’t want to block whole communitys or whole instances. Just specific kinds of gore or violence.
What did you think you were about to watch? A SpongeBob meme?
I am actually with you kind of. Mastodon has a filter where you can block post with certain hashtags. Adding an optional metadata tag for NSFW post that users can selectively filter out would be a welcome feature in my eyes. I don’t want to see gore (and certain kinds of porn) in my feed at all in the first place. The people arguing with you are smug pricks who think suggesting an accessibility feature means your a brainless retard. Fuck em.
“No, I don’t want to read post titles and use my logic skills, I want to scroll mindlessly clicking on everything and have other people do all the work for me.”
I miss eyeblech.
Wow. Did NYPD ever discipline the officers involved?
I ask knowing the answer is probably no and they blamed the victim.
Looks like attempted murder to me.
I know right. That kid could have really hurt the officer /s
At the very start isn’t that idiot winding up to break the glass on the cab?
Cops were like “let’s help him out”
That third cop couldn’t slide out of the picture too quickly after seeing the kid’s head bust the glass.
