Undearius

This can be enabled in bash by putting these two lines in ~/.inputrc

"\e[A": history-search-backward
"\e[B": history-search-forward

I could never get this to work with my Sonos speakers but always had hope so I wouldn’t need to use their stupid app.

I don’t know when it got fixed because I haven’t tried in several months, but it’s working now!

QUIK SMS — Open source replacement to the stock messaging app on Android. It is a continuation of QKSMS.

I figured that would be the case but also thought it was worth asking. I appreciate the effort and the info and I’ll try to start with good practices (like roles, didn’t know about those).

I’m starting to learn Ansible for pretty much this exact purpose. I’ve got a bunch of bash scripts that do this but hoping to switch. Would you be willing to share those playbooks or at least some resources you used?

Plasma Bigscreen just got some love. Maybe more eyes on the project will help get the ball rolling.

They should make the game where, after the opening credits, it just says “There, we did it. Fuck off” and then rolls end credits.

I do like the idea of leaving the curation of content in the hands of the user.

I think the mentality should be more common, and the tools should make it easy, to filter out content the same way it’s easy and common to follow a community/topic that adds to your feed.

Almost all social platforms have a method at the forefront to “see more content like this” but a lot don’t have “see less of this”, and if they do, it’s a buried setting.

It’d be really interesting for mods and admins to get a list of users’ exclude list, either of post keywords or user blocks, to see trends and stats on the content that people don’t want to see.

Sublinks

Thank you! I have been trying to remember the name of “that other” link aggregator since I first heard about it two years ago.

I kept thinking about it and getting it confused with Substacks.

I think I know where in the code this could be happening for the web UI.

I’m not one of the devs but I’ll look into this a bit, I’ll update this comment when I get more info.

I believe ! should be changed to [!@] in this line
https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy-ui/blob/129fb5b2f994e02bfecc36e3f6884bdbf485b87a/src/shared/config.ts#L47

And another elseif(match…) needs to be added for @ after this line
https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy-ui/blob/129fb5b2f994e02bfecc36e3f6884bdbf485b87a/src/shared/markdown.ts#L127

In hindsight, I wrote that line after seeing some code on Github that I thought was for ActivityPub, but when I went back to it later I realised it was for Mastodon.

It’s a bit confusing because each action on the Fediverse uses the same universal language, but each service translates that language into their own specific rolls for their service.

Lemmy upvotes use “Like” which is common language in ActivityPub but down votes use “Dislike” which is not* also used in the ActivityPub language. It’s up to the other services how they interpret that. Mastodon favourites use “Like” but it has nothing for “Dislike”. Mastodon boost uses “Announce” which is what Lemmy uses for posts and comments to a community.

There are also some actions that use the ActivityPub language on both services but one simply just doesn’t send that action to the other service. Mastodon users can follow Lemmy users but Lemmy users cannot follow any users. I think Mbin does allow following users.

From the Lemmy ActivityPub documentation

An upvote for a post or comment send an ActivityPub Like action

Users can send posts or comments to a community which the community forwards to its followers in the form of Announce.

From the Mastodon ActivityPub Documentation

ActivityPub Like is transformed into a Favourite.

ActivityPub Announce is transformed into a boost on a status

If there’s anyone who has any valuable input about multiple accounts, it’s this guy.

I tried it but in my case it set all the MP3s to 0 bytes. Luckily, I was able to get them back through snapraid. But then I noticed something in snapraid where I needed to run a sync.

What I didn’t see is that it set all the FLAC files to 42 bytes, so they didn’t get restored when I checked for 0 bytes filea, which means that it synchronised all those 42 byte files.

So I just lost all my FLAC files. I can’t be mad at the dev, it’s an experimental feature. This is just a word of warning for others to do a proper backup before you try it.

This is the first I’m hearing of Ladybird. Looks really interesting and glad to see there are more options for browsers coming