riot

Yes. I always figured it made sense, after I read an article that talked about how a study posited that yawning helped bring more oxygen into the body, which would temporarily make you more alert. So based on that, I figured it made sense why you'd get more tired, if you couldn't yawn.

Ah, I see. Then it makes sense why they removed the functionality.
But Lingva looks great! Thank you for that tip. Even though it's just a Google Translate scraper, it looks promising for my usage! Going to see how it works out for me in the coming days.

Ayy, same day!

This is something I'm really missing too. It would be so lovely to be able to filter everything away, except text and link posts, for when I'm in bed at night. It was one of my most used features with Boost for Reddit, so hopefully it can be implemented in Boost for Lemmy some day too :D

Anyway, thanks for everything you do, rmayayo! Can't imagine using any other app for Lemmy.

Bruh. Also, if you're gonna make something up, why tf would you choose the phrasing of "combat-aged men"? Weird as hell.

That Imginn link that mediocreme_ow posted seems promising, but otherwise in a pinch, I have good results with opening Instagram posts from profiles by opening them in a new tab. If you just don't click them, but instead open them in a new tab, I don't get hit with the "create an account".

Thank you! That let me to this original in YouTube. Not as unhinged as the one on here, but I still think it's pretty funny.

That is true, as do most browsers nowadays, including Firefox, now that I've ditched Chromium.

But we are discussing DeepL, and in that regard, my issue with the URL is that I am using the built-in browser search engine section, where you can setup your own url and write in a keyword. Then every time you type that keyword in the address bar, any term following it will be searched on the site, through the URL that you have provided.
There's more detail on that in this previous comment of mine, in reply to an earlier user who responded to my original comment.

Yes, if you go to the website, and start typing, it defaults to the Detect language option.
But what I'm talking about is customizing the url, so you don't need to go to the site, to start your search.

If you go to https://translate.google.com/?sl=auto&tl=en&text=%C2%BFHola, cómo estás? it will automatically detect that the string is in Spanish, because of the auto in the url.

That's what I'm looking for with DeepL.

EDIT: Damn, seems like the parameter used to be xx, but that it's been broken for some time now, if this exchange in January on stackoverflow.com is to be believed. Or the parameter was . and/or auto, according to this Reddit thread back in November, where they also talk about it being broken.

Is something wrong with my reading comprehension or does this blog post inexplicably switch half-way through from saying mapy.com to maps.com?

I really want to make the complete switch to DeepL instead of Google Translate, but I can't figure out how to setup the URL for auto detecting language.
With https://translate.google.com/?sl=auto&tl=en&text=SEARCHTERM whatever word or sentence I input, it uses the "Detect language" option, which I know that DeepL has as an option for too. But I can't figure out what keyword to put in the DeepL url, for it to use the Detect Language option.
Here's English to Spanish: https://www.deepl.com/en/translator#en/es/SEARCHTERM

Hopefully I'm just missing something obvious due to having been down with the flu this past week.

EDIT - Also putting this here, from my later reply, for visibility:
Looks like the parameter used to be xx, but that it's been broken for some time now, if this exchange in January on stackoverflow.com is to be believed. Or the parameter was . and/or auto, according to this Reddit thread back in November, where they also talk about it being broken.

I also completely misunderstood the article's title at first, "Japan's prime minister is mad about Assassin's Creed Shadows"

I thought he was loving it.