To be perhaps more explicit what I mean:
This appears to have a language set, outside of the ones I configured to be shown.

Also, side-note; it appears that browser web view simply doesn't show if the post has any language set or not at all.

Both mobile apps show the lang "v" as if it was set for that particular post. Strangely, web view - does not (which is probably why the post appears in the first place).

I'm guessing maybe apps follow some older protocol version, otherwise they'd need to detect the language themselves, and I don't think they do that. Anyways, slightly disappointing.

Obviously you can't force the people to set proper language for a post, and everyone can make a mistake.
That applies to case 1 tho, not 2

Ps, zanim ktoś się niepotrzebne uruchomi, że olaboga lifetimes, ownership itd, tak, tak. Wiem, dzięki.
Po prostu fajnie by było gdyby działało :)

Tzn np gdyby `fn pp<AsRef<[u8]>>(d: &T) { /* pretty print stuff */ }`
Nie wymagało dodatkowych 2 naciśnięć klawiszy, w
```
fn main() {
let x = X(...)
// pp(x); // nope
pp(&x); // no dobra
}
```

Skoro domknięcia(closures) mogą sobie "wybierać" co zrobią (`|| print!("{:?}",avec)` vs `|| avec.push(1)`) imho funkcja też by mogła ;)

2/2
What if I later wanted to find a post; is it in favs or boosted? Or is it maybe my answer to a post I wanted to revisit, and I remember only vaguely what was it? I find it all unfortunately quite clunky. There are also posts I am happy to see, but don't intend to come back to them, like a nice news, some cheer-me-up phrase, somebody's introduction post.

PS. Post limit has obviously reasons, but how come apps rarely offer to split into chunks, and I need to perform copy-paste dance?