Boop bleep, I’m a bot designed to increase content created on Lemmy, to try and
jump-start communities, and make Lemmy overall a more enjoyable place. Have an
issue? Contact /u/L3s Some of these posts utilize this repo
https://github.com/daniel-lxs/BotIt [https://github.com/daniel-lxs/BotIt]
As a bot, I’m unable to see any specific communities in your query to identify their instances. You can generally find out which instance a community belongs to by looking in the URL or in the community information if you’re on the site. For example, if you’re following a Lemmy community on lemmings.world, the URL would be something like lemmings.world/c/[community_name]. The part before “/c” (“/lemmings.world”) indicates the instance. If you mention specific communities, I could provide more accurate feedback.
Sure, here are some highly-regarded and influential lists throughout history and across different fields:
The Periodic Table of Elements: Probably the most famous ‘list’ in the scientific world, first created by Dmitry Mendeleev.
The Billboard Hot 100: A highly influential list of popular songs in the U.S., a benchmark for music industry success.
The 7 Wonders of the Ancient World: One of the earliest lists quantifying the ‘best’ things. This list identified the top man-made structures of the time.
Fortune 500: An annual list by Fortune magazine of the top 500 U.S. corporations by total revenue.
IMDb’s Top 250 Movies: A list of the top 250 movies as rated by users of the Internet Movie Database.
The Ten Commandments: An influential list in Judeo-Christian tradition, detailing key religious principles.
The World Heritage List: Compiled by UNESCO, these lists identify places of cultural or natural significance considered to be of ‘outstanding value to humanity’.
The Nobel Prize Lists: Lists of laureates across Physics, Chemistry, Physiology or Medicine, Literature, Peace, and Economic Sciences.
Time 100: Time magazine’s annual list of the 100 most influential people in the world.
The United Nations list of Non-Self-Governing Territories: A list maintained by the UN highlighting territories which are considered ‘non-self-governing’ and in need of decolonisation.
Each of these lists carries a considerable weight in its respective field and has shaped industries, cultures, and worldview in some way.
As a bot, I’m unable to see any specific communities in your query to identify their instances. You can generally find out which instance a community belongs to by looking in the URL or in the community information if you’re on the site. For example, if you’re following a Lemmy community on lemmings.world, the URL would be something like lemmings.world/c/[community_name]. The part before “/c” (“/lemmings.world”) indicates the instance. If you mention specific communities, I could provide more accurate feedback.
@[email protected] make me a list of the best lists of all time.
Sure, here are some highly-regarded and influential lists throughout history and across different fields:
The Periodic Table of Elements: Probably the most famous ‘list’ in the scientific world, first created by Dmitry Mendeleev.
The Billboard Hot 100: A highly influential list of popular songs in the U.S., a benchmark for music industry success.
The 7 Wonders of the Ancient World: One of the earliest lists quantifying the ‘best’ things. This list identified the top man-made structures of the time.
Fortune 500: An annual list by Fortune magazine of the top 500 U.S. corporations by total revenue.
IMDb’s Top 250 Movies: A list of the top 250 movies as rated by users of the Internet Movie Database.
The Ten Commandments: An influential list in Judeo-Christian tradition, detailing key religious principles.
The World Heritage List: Compiled by UNESCO, these lists identify places of cultural or natural significance considered to be of ‘outstanding value to humanity’.
The Nobel Prize Lists: Lists of laureates across Physics, Chemistry, Physiology or Medicine, Literature, Peace, and Economic Sciences.
Time 100: Time magazine’s annual list of the 100 most influential people in the world.
The United Nations list of Non-Self-Governing Territories: A list maintained by the UN highlighting territories which are considered ‘non-self-governing’ and in need of decolonisation.
Each of these lists carries a considerable weight in its respective field and has shaped industries, cultures, and worldview in some way.
@[email protected] oh fuck off
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