TheV2

Yes, but there are quite a few communities that cover this already, e.g. !shortstories@literature.cafe.

OMORI is one of my favorite games, perhaps even my #1, in general.

You have already assumed way too much without knowing what exactly they have asked.

What is the application and did you notice similar behavior outside of it, e.g. being able to paste the currently selected text? I would also check your clipboard manager's configuration. Clipboards (usually) have a clipboard buffer (for CTRL + C -> CTRL + V) and a primary buffer (for selected text -> mouse middle button paste). Some problems arise from the confusing default settings of some clipboard managers, e.g. the synchronization of both buffers.

It's ridiculous that we have so many proper alternatives and the only thing missing are people in our personal circles to care about them. What's even more ridiculous is that a few people seem to be slowly shifting away from WhatsApp as their primary choice, but instead they use Discord for direct messaging =) How...

I believe for simple, common tasks and small projects, it's at least manageable. Even good, if you are not forced to use AI and can simply choose to what extent you use the tools and its results.

But with enterprise-level coding agents that are supposed to handle issues in long-term projects, the work is shifted to every other phase really, before and after the coding. Initially I thought that proper documentation at least benefits everybody, but prompts and instructions optimized for AI are not necessarily good documentation for humans to read.

An arch user with large arms and spiky hands opens the curtains to look at the dangerous world outside through the window. Perhaps red is indeed a better choice.

I get that, but I didn't understand why you posted the code as an issue instead of checking in the code to your repository. If you're not familiar with git version control, you could start with the basics alongside your first projects (even if they are AI-generated).

But after looking at your repositories, I think I have too many questions that are probably better left unanswered °-°

In a store/library/browser I interpret it as the misc category. The other, perhaps outdated or simply prejudiced, aspects (artistic, high culture, etc.) make more sense with the context that at some point the fiction world started to use genres to market fiction to target audiences.

So people could imply that a genre fiction that easily falls into such a genre must be simplistic, commercial and uses the benefit of a readership that is already familiar with the genre. Vice versa, a literary fiction that doesn't fit these popular genres, can be regarded as unique, complex and a work of art that doesn't bend to the masses.

And how do you keep that opinion to yourself, when a woman asks for your opinion on her makeup, but uses this analogy to pretend that it's physically impossible for you and any other man to simply dislike make-up?

But "itis" isn't "it is", is it?

I agree to an extent. The problem is that an interest in a specific topic does not translate into an interest in the broader topic. Personally, if we only had broad communities on the level you suggested, I'd likely not use Lemmy at all, because then I'd have to spend too much time scrolling past the majority of posts or adding filters.