Stalw.art allowed me to create an email with spaces. Thunderbird also allowed me to send to the address, even though it has a warning symbol and says "[...] is not a valid email address".
And to my surprise it was also delivered sucessfully.
Edit: I also wanted to see if Lemmy allowed spaced emails. It does not :(
I think it's a good game. I'm proberbly not the target for this kind of game, since I'm not very good at word games.
I found this game a little too hard, but other players might find the difficulty to be good. Wordle wasn't my kind of game either. Maybe highlighting vowels could make it slightly easier for dumdums like myself, but I have no idea if that would make an effect.
The UI feels refined and even the web version on mobile has a native feel. If it didn't have a share button to compare the daily challenges with friends thrugh pasting in groupchats, I think you should add that (I couldn't solve the daily challenge, thats why I don't know if it's implemented)
I'm talking about the data on the website i referred to. Not the UI of windows, i don't even use windows.
Windows looks qute consistent to me. Android has a dip though, which could be caused by usage patterns, looking at the previous years the peak of phone usage is around summer. It could also be changes between browser versions and to some extend extensions for those browsers (firefox allows for extensions on mobile).
Could definitely be that the OS X is seeing more users due to M1. It could also be that this type of user is just more active on the internet recently, statcounter mesures total amount of visits and not unique visitors.
No. Its using https://gs.statcounter.com/os-market-share/ as the source, where the 3 percent is from the desktop category.
Overall android has the biggest market share at 40% with windows as a runnerup at 28%.
Death how, is it the ripped anus due to birthing a massive log or something else?
I'll join for
Running icy-nord now. is it on purpose that the text when writing comments are blue?
that would make sense. Being able to "easily remove and replace them." is a little vague, i wonder if requiring a screwdriver could be considered easily removable.
Haven't heard about the "PolyForm Strict License" before. It looks to be a young project, yet feature rich.