I’ve always wondered, because sometimes it looked like that, despite being banned, a certain account still made new posts to the community they were banned from

Did you know all creator posts are wiped out from lemmy after account banned?

I’m dubious of that, because I’ve often seen posts with a red [banned from community] tag right beside the user, which often made me scratch my head - how/why is that post there if the user is banned?

Another thing to keep in mind, we don’t need to be reddit in terms of content volume. Yeah, a lot of us expect that, but it’s better for us, as humans in the long term, to be slower here

Ok, and what exactly is this thing for?

> self hosted
> site is at vercel.app

Chief, I think this might be fake

“So many rabbits”

Not one rabbit around. This false advertising will be reported to the central fediverse authority!

Careful as some of those blacklisted domains include freeze peach xxxtremists

The image is not AI, at best it was “AI upscaled”, but the original (pixelated) predates slop machines and the version posted is possibly a good 6 years old now. https://knowyourmeme.com/photos/1856593-you-are-not-immune-to-propaganda

One thing I find interesting and ironic is Friendica. In theory, it should be the best for anyone that wants to interact with as many different types of content (lemmy, mastodon, others), but, in my experience, it only really works for following mastodon and has iffy support for lemmy/piefed communities.

Dunno if it was a instance specific problem for me, but communities wouldn’t show latest posts, would often fail to load the content and wouldn’t show my replies to posts - I checked the main posts with this account of mine and double checked that the friendica instance wasn’t blocked or defederated.

Anubis II might be useful for that. It’s a notorious shovelware, but the 1st level might be short enough to test your setup

Simpsons Hit and Run has an achiv for completing the tutorial, dunno how long it takes, so there’s that, too

Retroachievements are community made achievements for games and systems from before the idea was implemented in the xbox360. As op stated, this is for the PS2, a console released back in 2000

I don’t remember the exact quote, or if it was an old demotivational poster, but it was something like “if an airplane full of furry convention goers crashes, you can say goodbye to the internet”

It affected everyone using the app, no matter the instance. For example, if me, a resident of programming.dev, tried to look for the mod_abuse or power_tripping communities of any instance, I would see no results. If you tried to connect as a user from any of the blacklisted instances, the app wouldn’t even work

When you use tesseract to connect to one blacklisted such instance , you just get a message informing you that Tesseract is “incompatible with that instance” which leads one to think of a technical issue, like an API mismatch, rather than the dev being an opinionated coward. - https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/72685299

Regarding the frontend, seems it also worked “behind the scenes” on the browser, which is stated in the post I linked in that quote. Unfortunately, the github links are all 404 now.

The thing must’ve been trained on lots of furry stuff

Tesseract is an android app people could use to connect to lemmy. For some reason, the dev had several instances, words and users completely blocked within the code, without letting the person who downloaded even know about it, much less disable the blocks. One of the things it blocked were “mod abuse” communities.

As expected, things exploded once it was made public. No problem in having personal biases, everyone has them, but shipping an app with those biases baked in and hidden from the user is a shitty thing to do.

Instructions unclear, claude formatted my hard drive in FAT12 and deleted all my backups

Most solutions require engineering the building for little to no use of AC and relying on better ventilation.

One example that can be applied to a house is a central shaft with a fan on the bottom, which will pull in air closer to the ground and blow it upwards - remember, cold air tends to stay down while hot air tends to go upwards. The house will need to have a small elevation, or the central shaft will need some ducts for the air to come in.

There’s also the Persian Windcatchers, which they have used for centuries, towers that receive hot air from one side, bring it down to an underground channel and blow off cold air from another side.

The solution is for everyone to migrate to Jami, which is obviously the better option!

The company’s reason is “brand protection”:

We carefully reviewed the project you shared with us (https://github.com/linuxwacom/wacom-hid-descriptors). While we appreciate the initiative, we found that this is primarily a Wacom-led project, and the potential impact for GAOMON would be quite limited. Even if we added support for our devices, the system would still show the device as a GAOMON model, but the overall setup would display Wacom branding. More importantly, participating would require sharing our device specifications directly with Wacom – which is not something we can consider.

The last part of that reply is very wrong.

The article also has a reply from Peter Hutterer, a “senior software engineer at Red Hat and a maintainer of Linux’s core input device handling infrastructure since decades”, which is worth reading.

I wonder if t-i-m-e is a slur in a different language, because it definitely ain’t in portuguese, english, spanish, italian or japanese

“premium” .eu.cc domains go for 10 dollars from them. The ones they let people have for free are less than 2 USD for registration and yearly renewal. I’m willing to lose these domains if they try to charge for it