Nope. lemy.lol. With only one l, peepo logo.
I'm glad you added lemmy.ml 🙏 Yes, you just need to create a bot account and add it. Communities are added/updated periodically.
If you say so. I'm a big fan of Cosmic because I'm hoping it will fill the modern, beautiful and also fast DE gap in Linux world. That's why I may have sounded a little harsh (especially since it's not even beta).
Communities on Lemmy Federate are updated every 24-48 hours. You can re-add existing communities to force immediate update. So it's a valid action.
Frankly, I would prefer using Nautilus, VLC in a stable cosmic-comp. I believe the S76 team has strayed bit of the target by working on features that are not urgent (like Cosmic Edit, Cosmic MP). Still, it seems to be progressing pretty well.
I tried daily drive but could not continue due to some critical but minor issues. I will try it again when it is labeled as beta because I really like its speed and appearance.
I wanted to let my users encrypt their payload with my public key so only I can decrypt that payload. Just like how PGP works. Eventually I've used hybrid encryption with AES for encrypting the payload and RSA for encrypting AES secret key.
Just to let you know this post is almost 2 years old :)
It was something like Universal Lemmy Redirect
I created this tool and have been using it in my instance since the very beginning. My instance is almost 2 years old and it's total database size is 60.2GB.
What people don't understand about this tool is:
- If a community is generating enough activity, it's likely that someone from your instance is already following that community.
- If a community isn't generating enough activity, it won't create much of a network/storage burden anyway.
Sure, it will make a small difference, but it's nothing compared to the benefits it provides.
Do you think serving images from torrent would work? This can be done easily in the browser with Webtorrent, but I think it might be a bit problematic in mobile applications (maybe the image_proxy endpoint could come in handy here for a hybrid solution).
If it is in the roadmap, I can add this feature to the web UI as a start. Because it makes perfect sense :)
I'm glad you're happy 🙏 I'm trying to keep the instance as chill, friendly, and unbiased as possible. I hope we can keep this going in 2025 :)
Due to unpleasant experiences, not the first day :)
I've been rewriting Lemmy Federate for the last 3 days and finally finished it. While there are no changes on the frontend, many things have changed behind the scenes.
Mbin support
After several requests, I have added Mbin support to Lemmy Federate. It is currently in experimental state. I may improve it in the coming days.
Currently, Lemmy-Mbin connection is off by default. You can enable it by activating the "cross software" option in the instance settings.
how it works?
Since Mbin has OAuth support, the tool creates the client with OAuth instead of creating a bot user directly. Theoretically, you should be able to activate the tool simply by creating a OAuth client from instance settings.
But unfortunately, I couldn't try it enough because I'm not an admin on an Mbin instance.
Federation mode option
I added this option for small/single user instances. If you select federation mode as seed only in the instance settings, your instance will not follow other instance communities, but other instances will follow your communities.
Although I am not a fan of this option, I think it will work for instances like under 100 users.
Here’s example settings page:
I prefer simplicity and using the first example but I'd be happy to hear other options. Here's a few examples:
HTTP/1.1 403 POST /endpoint
{ "message": "Unauthorized access" }
HTTP/1.1 403 POST /endpoint
Unauthorized access (no json)
HTTP/1.1 403 POST /endpoint
{ "error": "Unauthorized access" }
HTTP/1.1 403 POST /endpoint
{
"code": "UNAUTHORIZED",
"message": "Unauthorized access",
}
HTTP/1.1 200 (🤡) POST /endpoint
{
"error": true,
"message": "Unauthorized access",
}
HTTP/1.1 403 POST /endpoint
{
"status": 403,
"code": "UNAUTHORIZED",
"message": "Unauthorized access",
}
Or your own example.
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TBH Toastify is not that awesome.