I’m running 26.0 on iOS. I’m pretty sure this issue was happening on prior versions as well.
NSfW posts are not being blurred in feed. I’ve tried toggling the Blur NSFW option to “never”, browsing, and then going back and setting it to “in feed”, but nothing is coming up blurred. The issue isn’t that I am seeing NSFW content that isn’t properly labeled; the posts are marked NSFW.
I’ve searched the community and the GitHub issue log and don’t see this being mentioned, so I’m starting to think it’s an issue with my device/install. Are other people on iOS getting the proper behavior? Any tips to get things working right?
I’m going to try deleting and “reinstalling” voyager and will report back in a couple of minutes.
Edit: I deleted the voyager bookmark and “reinstalled” by creating a desktop bookmark from wefwef.app. I have put all my settings back and blur is working fine now.
Since there isn’t any real uninstall or reinstall to do, I suspect that what I’ve done is switch where my voyager bookmark was pointing. I am unsure where it was before. Probably voyager.lemm.ee. I think it must have been different as all my settings were gone. Now I’m going to see what happens if I create a second bookmark to that instance and whether my prior settings and issue are there…
Edit 2: I can now conclude that I don’t know how these bookmarked web app thingies work. But deleting my old bookmark and adding a new one (perhaps pointing to a different location) worked. This concludes my Ted talk.
This article is mostly talking about an economics concept of “r vs g”, which the author describes as follows:
I’m not an economist, but this seemed odd to me. I suspected the author might not understand economics and the concept might more complicated than they were making it out to be.
A quick search on “r vs g economics” seems to indicate that this author has no business writing about economics. Here is the first result I clicked on, which near the start of the article states:
That makes a lot more sense to me. The economics concept applies when the deficit is small. The US deficit is not small. Regardless of R vs G, a large deficit means that debt is becoming more of a burden, even if R is less than G. Yes, R getting closer to G or exceeding G increases the burden of US debt, but R vs G isn’t all that matters like the writer of this piece in the Atlantic claims.
…At least as far as I can tell… But it’s late, I’m tired, and I’m not an economist. I’d love to hear what one has to say about this article, even if they tell me I’m totally wrong.