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Nope, and I tried it in both Firefox and a chromium based browser just in case.
Nope, and I tried it in both Firefox and a chromium based browser just in case.
Clicking that link only gives me “server error”.
I wasted like a minute looking through your post history to realize you meant a comment. Fix your comment. While you’re at it, link to your other comment instead of just saying “down below”, because it was above your comment it in my app.
It’s easy, here’s the link: https://sh.itjust.works/comment/1176164
Thanks! I just spent the last 2 hours reading random math and science articles. Mostly blog posts.
Notable ones I read:
You’re confusing posts and comments.
Makes sense to me, but I’ve read the opposite.
Anyone got a source that explains how it really works?
I’m glad you’re telling me it’s a joke. I don’t like it when things are taken out of context and some post is basically asking me to form an opinion on someone.
Are you implying that content creators don’t themselves want more views and subscribers? Of course they do!
“They only use thumbnails and titles that get views and subscribers because if they don’t… they won’t get views and subscribers since Google isn’t pushing their content.”
That’s what it sounds like you’re saying.
Marques Brownlee was that guy fervently saying the Samsung S22 fake moon filter wasn’t a fake moon filter. What a shill.
Jerboa is an app, not an instance.
If you’re subbed to Adobe and cancel, it, you can’t do anything with your files. So Adobe not only owns their software, but your work as well.
You know other programs can open PSD files, right?
Update: it’s all working now.
I don’t see any of my subscriptions at all. Whether they are local or remote, and if I tap on one which I favorited in Connect for Lemmy, I get an error.
You can’t prove any of your assertions. It’s all supposition. Meanwhile, history has many examples of corporations doing exactly what people are fearing. Like what Google did to XMPP, and Microsoft did to Kerberos. It’s wise to be wary.
There’s even a Wikipedia article on the tactic Microsoft uses: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embrace,_extend,_and_extinguish
You’re taking a realistic possibility and poo-pooing it when you don’t know anything about the history of corporations destroying open source standards.
I wonder if that’s why I woke up to 8 inbox replies from up to 3 days ago. 😄
Defederate unequivocally.
I don’t see why a delete command couldn’t be federated in exactly the same way an upvote or comment is.
It’s not always about being decent. Sometimes people doxx themselves by accident, and should be allowed to delete their comments. Especially if they start getting harassed by some nut. Sometimes stalkers can piece together info from old comments.
If they do delete it and it doesn’t make the content irretrievable, I’m not sure they can edit the comment at that point to remove the info. They will now have lost control of it.
I realize that deleting isn’t perfect because of archive sites, screenshots, and whatever else. But at the very basic level, people should be able to actually delete their comments.
This feature already exists. When I block a community in an Android app and go to the website at sh.itjust.works, and look at my Preferences > Blocks, I see the community I just blocked in my app, even if they are on a remote instance.
So, I guess I don’t understand the problem.
When? You indent with tabs then add any spaces you want for precise alignment. When would you need to use spaces to indent?