I logged on and was like wtf because the site still works. Thought my phone was hacked heh
This is my biggest fear. The hidden weakness of the fediverse is that the largest implementation gets to set the rules of federation
Self imposed gatekeeping. Damn that's real
the at protocol is federated under the hood. they just use data brokers so it's more centralized, but it's still decentralized in that you can run your own data broker and communicate with the network. i feel like they get the best of both worlds
I've seen people talk this way about lemmy on a kbin magazine heh
this is one thing I feel like bluesky got right. it's decentralized but "feels" like a monolith
Would be kinda cool if there was a system to donate money to a magazine and then have that revenue automatically get split between highly ranked content of that magazine.
Even if you have money unless you have a job housing is hard to get. I'm currently living out of hotels because I'm unemployed and no one wants to rent to me.
People over complicate federation. I write federated software so lemme break it down. Federation just means data sharing. When you post something on a federation enabled website it sends a copy of your post to everyone who follows you and tells their service to store your data in their database in addition to their own data. What this means is that you can't just blow up a server to shut it down because everyone in the game has a copy.
Kbin is a good ui. Lemmy has good data.
What if we called it kaboomy
All kbin microblog posts have to be to a magazine. The "profile" magazine is called "random"
I use the micro blogging feature inside magazines where I'm asking for help that doesn't require a link to anything. It acts like a standard forum in that mode
I realized why I like kbin more while I was writing a front end for Lemmy. On Lemmy you have very limited control over filtering and sorting e.g
"Top" granularity is only at the day level whereas in kbin you can do hours. Lemmy only has a single "hotness" filter whereas kbin has the same granularity for hotness as it does top.
Documentation for GitLab Community Edition, GitLab Enterprise Edition, Omnibus GitLab, and GitLab Runner.
I don't seem to be getting notifications for interactions with my content
Can you post to multiple magazines at once?
Why the name "magazine"? a magazine isn't a community
\#Feedback Please allow us to click through to a link to read article before we read comments. I find myself double clicking a lot just to get to article.
Identifying hit songs is notoriously difficult. Traditionally, song elements have been measured from large databases to identify the lyrical aspects of hits. We took a different methodological approach, measuring neurophysiologic responses to a set of songs provided by a streaming music service that...
![Accurately predicting hit songs using neurophysiology and machine learning](https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/pictrs/image/DR2ltMrQGX.jpg?format=webp&thumbnail=256)
President Joe Biden said on Monday the threat of Russian President Vladimir Putin using tactical nuclear weapons is "real", days after denouncing Russia's deployment of such weapons in Belarus. On Saturday, Biden called Putin's announcement that Russia had deployed its first tactical nuclear weapon...
![Biden says threat of Putin using tactical nuclear weapons is 'real'](https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/pictrs/image/GVdtfVNPgz.png?format=webp&thumbnail=256)
President Joe Biden said on Monday the threat of Russian President Vladimir Putin using tactical nuclear weapons is "real", days after denouncing Russia's deployment of such weapons in Belarus. On Saturday, Biden called Putin's announcement that Russia had deployed its first tactical nuclear weapons to Belarus "absolutely irresponsible".
TypeScript 5.2 introduces 'using', a keyword that disposes anything with a `Symbol.dispose` function upon leaving scope, making resource management easier.
![TypeScript 5.2's New Keyword: 'using'](https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/pictrs/image/eA8HIEVpkF.png?format=webp&thumbnail=256)
I feel like /m/tech is better than hacker news