

None of those Rust implementations are fully functional yet, so Luanti seems like a better choice if you want something fast.
I joined Lemmy back in 2020 and have been using it as qaz@lemmy.ml until somewhere in 2023 when I switched to lemmy.world. I’m interested in systemd/Linux, FOSS, and Selfhosting.
None of those Rust implementations are fully functional yet, so Luanti seems like a better choice if you want something fast.
Mob behaviour and redstone are not handled by the clients, nor are they implemented by many of these servers. Those behaviors are currently missing.
Yes, it influences mob spawns
Lemmy proxies access to embedded images
…
But do the other frontends also do this?
EDIT:
I checked and the embedded image points to an uploaded image, however it’s hosted on another known instance (https://lemmings.world/pictrs/image/1936a27f-ff82-4ec9-9da4-2942c21ad54a.png
). This means that they can’t get people’s IP’s using it unless they control the instance. The other links don’t include any identifiers either.
I never understood why they added that
There seems to be less activity on the Android repo. I still have like 13 unreviewed PR’s open from last year.
The larger communities are easier to find and have more subscribers, people can post to one of the smaller ones, but very few people will see it.
Yes, but on which instance? Lemmy.ml is not controversy free and Lemmy.world already hosts like 50% of Lemmy alone. I think the only viable option that everyone could agree on would be another instance, but that would just leave us with 3 communities.
I would like to use BTRFS for deduplication, CoW, and snapshots.
No, I’m aware of BTRFS’s RAID 5/6 issues, this would use mdadm’s RAID with BTRFS on the bcache block device.
Imagine comparing a killer to Stalin /s
But why? It’s job is to install software, why make it worse by supporting less package formats?
Yeah, I feel you. Every time I say that the earth is flat I get ridiculed left and right
EDIT: Apparently I need a /s
It was kind of pointless, but at least it made software work with custom default branches.
AFAIK:
A post on 196@bhz removed from .world will be federated properly in my experience, but post removals from something like Kbin seem to be less likely to federate.
Sounds very appropriate for a government operation
What is the intended use case?
Keep in mind that in practice this didn’t work that well, it wasn’t very efficient at displaying modern interfaces over the network. Showing a simple text editor over LAN worked fine, but using Firefox from another place was quite spotty.
That actually seemed quite useful at first.
Some time ago I wrote a program in COBOL and half of it was just
CALL "SYSTEM" BY CONTENT
in the end.