Thank you!

Well done!

Hay ya otras comunidades en español

• !spain@lemmy.world
• !spain@europe.pub

El problema no es de creer-les, pero de publicar regularmente @foni@lemmy.zip

!esp@piefed.zip es un poco mas activa, pero no tanto

Finalmente

Thanks!

Would it be possible to have it automatically match the community language settings? It’s a bit cumbersome to have to select it manually every time, and I don’t want to ask every Piefed user posting here to change for every post they make

I would also like to not have to come back to my Lemmy alt account as Lemmy automatically matches the language with the community settings

I just checked, the language settings of this community are set as such:

My account settings are set like this:

Would it be possible to automatically match the post settings with the languages allowed by the community?

Would it be possible to have the language tag visible directly in the UI?

Also, I’ve always been cautious with using language tags due to the history of language settings being set incorrectly at the user level in Lemmy (see !languagesettings@lemmy.zip )

A large number of the German speaking communities do not set it automatically to German either, and their expectation is probably that if someone does not speak German, they are going to just block that community once and be done with it.

Esta es activa. Cual son las otras comunidades que conoces?

https://archive.is/AWhsK

De res!

Hello,

If you are learning Catalan, feel free to join !barcelona@piefed.social , most of the publications there are in Catalan

Bon dia,
Si parles català, !barcelona@piefed.social et podria interessar

!esp@chachara.club

Interesting

I definitely get that. Are you still in Spain or have you moved abroad ?

I was ready to pay more as my salary is much higher than an average salary from a local company (and I know, my gf has a local salary).

Remove the higher salaries from a place and rents will drop as nobody can afford higher rents. They did during covid, when a lot of people left Barcelona.

And let’s be honest, I came from a good work situation to another good work situation, my move has nothing to do with being a refugee.

Hello,

Not sure if you’re still in Barcelona, but there is !barcelona@piefed.social

I am myself a foreigner in Barcelona, and I’m well aware that me coming here pushes out local people out of the city.

Not sure why you’re so defensive about it, is it a widely documented phenomenon.

Over the past decade, Lisbon has undergone a startling metamorphosis, shifting from one of Europe’s most affordable capitals to its most unaffordable. This dramatic change is evident in the skyrocketing house prices, which surged by 176% across the city between 2014 and 2024 and by over 200% in its historic central districts. Today, Lisbon leads Europe’s housing unaffordability rankings, a stark reflection of its home price-to-income ratio. This trend isn’t confined to the capital; nationally, Portugal has plummeted from 22nd out of 27 EU countries for housing unaffordability in 2015 to first place today. For a country where 60% of taxpayers earn less than €1,000 per month, securing a rental in Lisbon below that price is only feasible if one is willing to occupy 20 square metres or less.

Simultaneously, both the hotel industry and the short-term rental sector received significant promotion, alongside initiatives designed to attract tourists, digital nomads, international students, and transient young professionals. The impact on Lisbon’s historic centre has been dramatic, with half of all homes now holding a short-term rental licence, a figure that escalates to 70 out of every 100 in the most tourist-saturated areas. Compared to the city’s population, Lisbon’s short-term rental density is six times higher than Barcelona’s and 3.5 times higher than London’s. Furthermore, the number of hotels in the city has tripled since 2010, rising from approximately 100 to 300, with plans for around 50 more already approved by the city council. This phenomenon is not unique to Lisbon, playing out across other European cities, particularly in Southern Europe, where residents are increasingly pushing back through protests.

https://movingmarkets.org/lisbons-housing-crisis-a-capital-transformed-a-city-divided/

Greedy real instate investors bought everything there because there was a demand from non Portuguese people with much higher salaries than the locals.

You don’t see that type of phenomenon in random towns in the Portuguese back country