Gorgeous view. On a side note: Having just finished the game Jedi Survivor, those are a lot of meditation points over there
Wait is this the real shittymorph?
I always looked at this form of app monetization as "You are tech savvy enough to know the risks of trusting a 3rd party app store therefore we will not charge you" type of tax haha
NoClip at it again. Valiant effort by then in preserving video game history. They need to get as much support as they can for the work they do
You gotta wonder who's been hosting, paying for said hosting, and maintaining (they moved to HTML5 a few years back) it all of these years. It is one of the longest running pieces of internet history and I love it
Well those instances are general ones. I am specifically talking about an instance dedicated to self hosting with communities dedicated to topics around self hosting
Actually an instance dedicated to self hosted stuff would be great. We could have communities specifically for things like home lab, media hosting (Plex, Jellyfin, Emby), unRAID, TrueNAS, shit posting, hardware discussions, general conversations, etc.
This would reduce the strain on lemmy.world and give us all a dedicated home for more niche topics without posts getting buried
You can just go to your instance's page (like lemmy.world) and select "All" on top of the post list instead of "Local" or "Subscribed". That allows you to see everything like how you do in Liftoff
Same. I guess it is some Cloudflare service to prevent DDoS attacks or something
That and the creator of PrintABloks (3D Printing Professor) is a great and passionate dude
You may be running the nozzle too hot for this filament. Trying lowering your temps more and see if that changes anything. Usually when my temps are high, that's the first thing I see
Hey Vsauce, Michael here. What does it mean to be touched by something? In 1890, a poet named Rene Bomier said that to touch is to feel the world around you. But what if the world touched you back?
I am one of those people who migrated as I grew up with an internet that was full of small communities and interesting content uncontrolled by greedy corporations. When I found Reddit back in 2012, I thought it was amazing and going to be a bastion of information for a modern internet. Well, now we know that wasn't the case thanks to chasing the almighty dollar. Hopefully this is the point in time where we can steer this ship around and bring the control back to the users.
You can check out this guide for a good primer on the whole Lemmy/Fediverse thing