Hotdogs, I think. (Quartered lengthwise.)

Wait, Mormons have their own alphabet? Why?

Why not link the original?

I think it's What Do People Do All Day? by Richard Scarry.

Depending on the version of TC, a wooden part may cause the tool to regenerate durability anyway.

Of course, you'd still be better off using wood for the handle or binding and something else for the head…

I'm almost certain I've seen a woodworking community when browsing all.

I also don't think it's necessarily a question of subject matter so much as that Lemmy's user base is simply not large enough yet to sustain active niche communities, and it's an open question if we can get to that point without degrading the quality of the less focused ones, like /c/crafting or /c/diy.

Untitled Goos Game - What's that goo? Do you really want to know? Well you're gonna find out, and several others as well.

For me, it was the original Harvest Moon, for the SNES.

Everything changed when the firemelon attacked.

To me, the real benefit of growth is the ability to have active communities focused on niche topics, like discussion of a single book series rather than a genre or books in general.

I don't know if it's possible get there without creating an Eternal September situation in the broader communities, but it would be nice if we could.

Reddit won’t die, it will still be around for all those people.

For anyone who doubts this, note that Digg still exists.

This is pretty obvious, since you can easily count from one member to the next.

I'd just like to chip in that it isn't necessary for a countably infinite set to have an obvious method of counting. Listing all of the rationals in numerical order isn't possible (what's the smallest fraction above 0?) but it is nevertheless possible to create a bijection with the naturals.

Do they have any idea how little that narrows it down?

By any reasonable definition, T. rex is more closely related to sparrows than to stegosaurus.