I mean, this makes sense. It costs money to host a webpage - even a tiny blog run on a home server requires someone to have the hardware on, running, and connected to the internet. Not to mention the domain registration and the security risk of running a website using software from 2013

Wordfence is a security and vulnerability monitor for Wordpress. The flaw is in the plugin “layerslider”

I can’t imagine using any LLM for anything factual. It’s useful for generating boilerplate and that’s basically it. Any time I try to get it to find errors in what I’ve written (either communication or code) it’s basically worthless.

Or…. “Typical”…. 😉

This is a stupid question.

You might be dying. Idk

If compiled languages bother you, then you’re gonna love assembly.

I’m now on time. People notice my punctuality, no one actually cares.

Seems like a lot of people are unaware of white pages

Everything starts somewhere, but I wonder what macOS cli’s are the target for this tool that doesn’t have a Linux equivalent

Lazy devs would rather play video games than give me free shit?!

Where’s our roadmap?!! 😎

You mean like my friend fiction? Like the story where the whole basketball team becomes zombies and then they all fight over dating me?

Butts butts, I love butts.

It depends on the source. Lemmy uses “pict-rs” as the built in image hosting mechanism, this includes a way to fetch small thumbnails. But other hosts, like catbox.moe or Imgur or anywhere else might not be being fetched efficiently.

Additionally, pict-rs uses imagemagik to transform the image on request. If that transformation doesn’t already exist (cached), or the host is over-loaded or under-spec’d, then you might see a delay in the request response

Your best bet is to use your developer tools to check network usage and response times if you are interested

I’m in my mid 30’s and I spent A LONG time working out, getting as fit as I could.

I still hated my body when I looked in the mirror, and I hated every second of the workout. “Post workout” I was so proud, but like, that’s equivalent to drinking so you could appreciate being sober.

I stopped a while ago and started just trying to eat healthy and focus on other sources of happiness. I’m much happier since!

I’m in my mid 30’s and I spent A LONG time working out, getting as fit as I could.

I still hated my body when I looked in the mirror, and I hated every second of the workout. “Post workout” I was so proud, but like, that’s equivalent to drinking so you could appreciate being sober.

I stopped a while ago and started just trying to eat healthy and focus on other sources of happiness. I’m much happier since!

I think federating other instance rule breaking is a good step.

It’s a good point, but my main thought was that if an instance user is causing trouble somewhere else, I would want the instance owners to be aware. A “strike” doesn’t necessarily reflect anything, but more of a mod tool way to see who are repeat offenders. At least, that was how I imagined it.

Memmy has the feature and is very similar to Apollo (tho they don’t want to go for 1-1)

Should be in the App Store this week

Memmy has the feature and is very similar to Apollo (tho they don’t want to go for 1-1)

Should be in the App Store this week

I’ve been digging into the lemmy source code, specifically how the federation works, the ui, the server, etc.

Currently there is no data collected on a report other than if it has been resolved, who resolved, and when. I am currently working on a PR that addresses this, however it is a non-trivial change. Currently I’m looking at adding a “resolution” which will be what action was taken, then also a “note” available to be added by the resolver. Depending on the action taken, the “strike” may be issued against a user, strikes will be displayed in pill-style next to the user name.

Addiotionally, I am planning on building a simple dashboard. So with that and the improved report action I hope modding will become easier. I think I will start a post soliciting input regarding report “actions”

Unfortunately reports are provided only to the instance, so tracking users who may have strikes in other communities may not come through unless we add it to the activitypub federation. I suppose in this way, “actioned” reports could send a notice to federated communities… I haven’t gotten that far yet. My first goal is to improve the resolution action system. Strikes will come later. I see both of these as being core contributions rather than part of a separate system.