AFAIK all of them are fake warning signs but, as you said, some of them reference real stuff.
I didn't add any indication that they are fake because I assumed it was implied by posting in science fiction communities. If not, I will add a warning.
This hits home. I have a kitten on my lap right now that my daughter found on the side of the road yesterday... we think she's about 6-8 weeks old. (...)
Totally true lmao. Its how I got my cat Chevy. He was found as a kitten by my Uncle on the tire of my Grandfathers Chevy. Years later the same Uncle found another kitten on the axle of his car, he named it Axle. He also named Chevy. He is definitely creative with naming cats.
My (100% speculative) theory is that lemmy/fediverse is too disperse for its size, a lot of very small communities with the exception of a very small number of successful ones.
If that's the case, this could help with the "nucleation" of mid size communities in the short term.
I also find the experiment interesting and fun by itself. As said in the post, I don't think anyone should post more that they like just for the sake of growth.
When people go to a community in which its last post was 2 weeks ago, it's much less likely that they interact with that community (posting or commenting) than if the community has multiple posts per day. And that also affects the possibility that they come back in the next days. If you set the proper environment for enough users to interact and come back then, when the "campaign" ends, the level can be much greater than when it started.
I'm not saying that just posting a lot in a community for a few days guarantees it will grow after that, that's not how communities work. What I'm saying is that it can work with different degrees of success. And, if done properly, it can be fun to try.
I don't have a strong opinion on which communities people could focus. If there is enough people that wants it (and their mods agree), I will be happy to help.
Personally, I can't separate the feeling of self from my vision, so "I" am directly behind my eyeballs and I can't change it.
My experience is very similar, and I tend to explain it as "I (feel I) am my frontal cortex", which it's conveniently positioned there.
Can you move?
If I close my eyes, I don't feel I can move in the sense of "going to a different place", but I feel like I have an "internal orientation" which (almost always) aligns with where I'm looking at. But with the eyes shut I can change that orientation and point it in different directions.
I don't know if this will make sense to anyone... it's very hard to explain these sensations with words.
First Google result for the search Railway Oriented Programming in python:
Repository: DavidVujic/pythonic-railway: Experimenting with Railway oriented programming and Python
YouTube video (5min): David Vujic - A Pythonic Railway?