It took me a while after seeing this thread, but here you go:
Spoiler
The thing sitting on the desk behind her in the lower right of the picture is a pregnancy test.
It took me a while after seeing this thread, but here you go:
Spoiler
The thing sitting on the desk behind her in the lower right of the picture is a pregnancy test.
if that person has one
I only got ~300 chapters in, but I am positive that the series never revealed Najimi's gender. It was too good of a running joke to give it up.
A lot of the anime-related communities have consolidated over time to the ani.social instance. There are historical reasons for this (largely due to hostility from the ml admins), and if you want a brief history for just the general anime community, I previously wrote a post here.
That being said, the ani.social instance has been growing with new communities being added. Here are the more active ones:
As somebody that doesn't really follow VTubers at all, I thought this was going to be about Oshi no Ko based on the title.
These are homophones in Japanese. Same thing as words like their/there/they're or seas/sees/seize, etc. Words that sound the same but are written differently. The Japanese language has tons of them. Often, the ambiguity around homophones is used as a source of humor, causing misunderstandings between characters in anime/manga or puns that add a layer of humor to an otherwise normal thing to say.
Not that I remember. This is from "Farming Life in Another World" which is an exceedingly ordinary show. I have watched the show and read the manga, but I don't remember this as a plot point (and I am pretty sure this would have stuck in my brain). If I remember correctly, this scene is the group of elves introducing themselves to the MC as they are moving into his village.
Pretty funny joke subs though. Something as crazy as this might have made the show more interesting tbh.
Here is a guide to a third party extensions repo that was linked in a discussion thread the other day.
I haven't personally done this with my Tachiyomi yet, but have heard from others it has worked well.
How have I never seen this before? I have been reading manga and daily driving linux for years. Instant must-read! Thanks!
Here is a post on the anime community about it. Basically, there is a bit of a backlash against Mappa by others in the industry right now for setting timelines way too aggressively, forcing tons of overtime on the animators.
If you haven't read this series before, it's fantastic. The author crams in so many visual gags it is really impressive. Also, they are able to keep surprising with the humor. One of the risks with these silly premise manga is that they get old. However, this one has only gotten better as its gone on.
I only wish it published more frequently.
So, as a moderator for !manga@ani.social, I have been trying to keep tabs on how this has been developing over on reddit (especially /r/manga).
I believe that if a publisher were to request content or posts to be removed, it would most likely be directed to the instance admin. In my community's case, that would be @hitagi@ani.social. It would then be up to them whether to or how to remove the content. If it isn't a formal DMCA or if they are in a jurisdiction not bound by the DMCA, then they could always choose not to take action. If they did decide to remove the content, then the next decision facing them would be how to remove it.
One option would be to "remove" it (no different than a community moderator removing things like spam). This action would federate out to other lemmy servers and remove it there as well. The other option that is available to instance admins is to "purge" it. This removes the content from the local server, but does not federate that removal out to other instances. So, the offending content would still be available to the rest of the fediverse since it was federated out and the publisher would have to go play whack-a-mole with every instance out there. The purge option would definitely be the malicious compliance route.