Aha, maybe you can block it with ublock origin or something. I don't look at amazon pages much, but occasionally do, and haven't noticed the bot so far. It may already be in the ublock origin block list.
I've never encountered this. Is it only on amazon.com or what?
I've heard that in the US, there used to be (maybe still are) therapy and "gay anonymous" groups created to help gay people become straight or resist their gay impulses. Those groups invariably turned into gay dating services. So the best way to meet other gay folks might be to go to one of those groups.
Why is this interesting? Based on first paragraph it looks like influencer marketing of some sort.
I have them blocked already, but that doesn't stop the moderation bots screwing up and deleting good posts, whether mine or other people's. It's unfortuanate to not get informed when the words in someone's post happen to be in alphabetical order though.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AdMNYn2MEac I know now why you cry. But it's something I can never do.
Generally speaking please don't. I've never seen a reddit bot that I didn't find annoying.
Live chat doesn't really fit though I don't see why it would have large storage requirements. Posting on profiles might be a good idea though.
Either of those would be a general Lemmy thing, not specifically lemmy.world which is just one instance.
My I-9 verification is birth certificate, so no photo. Not sure how unblurring would help? I've never done it remotely though. Wanting to see work environment isn't so great. I set up for a video interview a while back by carefully positioning the camera so there was nothing interesting around or behind me. I had trouble getting the video working though, so we did a voice-only phone interview instead, which was much better anyway.
This says it's not enough to ban JavaScript: we also have to ban CSS.
Sensorwatch is the only one that looks interesting to me.