I feel a bit silly now, but I did not try force closing the app or power cycling my phone. I was an Apollo user so I’m familiar with the long press contextual menu for saving to device, and I don’t recall it ever working on wefwef or Voyager on iOS 15.7.
I did however just go ahead and update to iOS 16.6 and it’s now working so I can’t say for certain if it was an OS requirement or just something that required a restart.
@aeharding@lemmy.world would you happen to know if I am unable to view the contextual long press menu for saving images that @bdonvr@thelemmy.club shared because I am on iOS 15.7?
Hmm good to know thank you. I might need to update iOS or reinstall Voyager. I’ve kept it updated, but I never reinstalled when it changed its icon and I am on iOS 15.7. Long pressing on photos doesn’t do anything for me regardless of whether I am on the feed, in the post, or looking directly at the image.
The article linked actually says in every instance it was a double whammy of a concern about caffeine, but that the actual reason was because they did not have bilingual nutritional information on the can.
Edit: I am aware many states have below federal minimum for tipped employees. My point was if they’re visiting one of the states with a high minimum wage, they should forgo tipping. Nobody below bothered to link it, but here's the minimum wage page for tipped employees: https://www.dol.gov/agencies/whd/state/minimum-wage/tipped. It's worth noting that even in the states that can pay tipped employee as little as $2.13/hr, the employees never actually make less than the federal minimum of $7.25/hr because the employer has to make up the difference if the employee doesn't make enough in tips, not that $7.25/hr is even remotely a livable wage in 2023...
Regardless, tipping is an inherently flawed system, and it's not the responsibility of the consumer to pay specifically the server a living wage while everyone in the kitchen suffers (I would know, I've been there). If you're not happy with the wage laws in your state, get involved in politics and exercise your right to vote to do something about it.
Sure! I tried to indicate with the red and green lines hastily added in MS Paint, but the gist of it is when water goes around a curve, it doesn't flow perfectly in the middle. The majority of the water hugs the outer wall (the cutbank) and is traveling faster. As it's faster, it takes more sediment with it, thus deepening that part of the river. The deepest point in a river is part of a line called a thalweg. You can see it all summarized in the image below.
tl;dr: Water moves through a river kind of like a race car goes around a race track
Pedestrian crash avoidance mitigation (PCAM) sounds great and all, but it still entirely misses one of the main points of the video about how cars have legal standards to follow regarding bumper heights, yet trucks are exempted. This has allowed truck bumper and hood heights to get out of control, which endangers the life of other drivers as bumpers only work if they line up horizontally. Trucks are literally being manufactured to keep the driver safe at the cost of everyone else on the road.
No, he needs a squatty potty. I can’t believe nobody else in these comments has mentioned them.