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![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/ca9b0de3-205f-47ca-a620-5fbddb680695.png)
If you’re using Firefox, install uBlock as well. You can also add the YouTube website as a shortcut to your desktop.
If you’re using Firefox, install uBlock as well. You can also add the YouTube website as a shortcut to your desktop.
Try to do any formatting more complex than none at all in Confluence. It just gets polluted with invisible markup and changes styling randomly.
I’ve heard of people printing out charts, then cutting out the part they wanted to calculate an integral of, then weighing the paper.
You definitely have access logs that contain IP addresses.
The internet could be and should be so much more
The internet is already too much.
I really like PowerShell’s object-oriented approach to pipelines. Unix pipes feel really dated in comparison.
Steam version performs worse than bnet imo. Steam is so much bloat but we’ve grown accustomed to it.
Unix was originally a networked system that many terminals would connect to. Being able to actually reach the machine meant that you had authority.
It’s the same today. If someone has physical access, the system is so screwed that you can just give total privileges anyways.
Because it’s better to deliver a page in a single request, than to deliver it in multiple. If you render the page on the client you end up making a lot of requests, each one requiring a round trip and adding more and more delay.
The issue with tags is who’s going to moderate them.
The reddit model has an owner responsible for each community. Tags don’t, and as such the moderation responsibility over everything falls on server administrators.
Maybe through moderation?
Hmm. Does the federation protocol only send information directly between servers, by that I mean that when something happens on A, does it send it to all other federated servers by itself?
If you could just proxy messages through other servers it would be an improvement. Essentially every instance would also be a hub. If you’re an instance A, connected to B and C, when B send you something you pass it onto C, instead of having C communicate with B directly.
In order to prevent spam you’d need whitelisting for the instances which you will act as a proxy for, and messages will have to be signed. Also, some protocol to discover the topology surrounding your server would be neat for optimizing delivery.
Pulling this out of my ass, but I think the problem might be in Lemmy using websockets.
I feel like supporting 1500 simultaneous users making a request every 10-20 seconds is easier than keeping 1500 websockets alive.
Irregardless, Lemmy does feel very snappy compared to other websites I’ve had the displeasure of using. Main problem is low robustness in the RPC layer.
iPhones are expensive. I just buy a Xiaomi phone with good components and crap software, unlock the bootloader, install good software (LineageOS). Does everything I need from a phone.
Ubisoft seems like it’s gonna be cheap enough to buy soon.