Die4Ever @ Die4Ever @programming.dev

Creator of Deus Ex Randomizer and other mods: https://mods4ever.com/

---

Read more

Posts

42

Comments

758

Joined

2 yr. ago

The problem is just when someone in the past said “you should join

<forum x>

!”, you were always able to just immediately go to forum x’s signup page and sign up. But if someone hears of Lemmy, and goes to join-lemmy.org, there is no way to go to a signup page directly.

People should probably stop saying "join Lemmy", and instead link directly to the site/instance they suggest

User should create an account on one server

Mostly this. Some people might want a few accounts but those would be hardcore users.

the password/cookie should still work even when awaiting validation, password is set before the email is sent

maybe I'm misreading what you're saying, but we already have this, works the same way as Reddit

https://join-lemmy.org/docs/users/03-votes-and-ranking.html

the Summit app does it too

Lemmy should have some sort of recommendation alhorithm.

https://quiblr.com/ is a Lemmy frontend that does this

https://quiblr.com/understanding_your_private_personalized_feed

Will Lemmy can become easy like Bluesky? Are there plans like that?

I'm not a Lemmy dev (well I've made a couple of small commits lol), but this type of question can be hard to answer from the inside of a project.

It would probably be easier to answer a question more like: "Do you plan to implement feature XYZ in order to be easier to use like Bluesky?"

https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy/issues/1883

the apps! the app support is really great for Lemmy

it's such a good soundtrack! the in-game MIDIs are great too

BTW, more music...

https://thefatmanandteamfat.bandcamp.com/album/7-11-music-from-the-7th-guest-and-the-11th-hour

https://thefatmanandteamfat.bandcamp.com/album/the-7th-guest-come-back

https://thefatmanandteamfat.bandcamp.com/album/the-11th-hour-come-back

https://error47.bandcamp.com/album/soups-on-selections-from-staufs-infernal-jukebox

https://musicbyjonathan.bandcamp.com/album/the-7th-guest-vr-original-soundtrack

The benefit to a forum is that posts with new comments move to the top. If a Reddit/Lemmy post gets a single new comment it may or may not be seen again by anyone except the OP or of the comment was a reply then to the op of the replied comment.

Lemmy does have this actually

New Comments: Bumps posts to the top when they are created or receive a new reply, analogous to the sorting of traditional forums

https://join-lemmy.org/docs/users/03-votes-and-ranking.html

and then there's the "Active" sort, which is kind of a compromise

Active (default): Calculates a rank based on the score and time of the latest comment, with decay over time

It's a little bit not-obvious that the top comments are from News@lemmy.world here

Maybe they should get a header just like all the other communities do for their sets of comments?

the comments from the other communities actually stand out more than the comments of the current community, due to the headers, without the header the comments just kinda blend in

I guess games like Monkey Island (1 to 3, and Return, the 3D ones would be harder) could work using the touch screen or touchpad working as a mouse

It's a lean, expressive sharding sandcube for testing and deploying large scale Woodchips playgrounds.

4K max settings with RT max, and without frame generation, only achieved 30s FPS in the game

So basically 720p doesn't perform much better than 4k, meaning it's a horrible CPU bottleneck

what happens when there's 2 different posts in the same community with the same URL, example:

https://programming.dev/post/8880813

https://programming.dev/post/1721399

(I can't find a more recent example right now)

even just some margin-top would help

I also have hints here https://youtu.be/T5rBc_T8x2g

I'm obsessed with The 7th Guest lol

!stauf_mansion@lemmy.mods4ever.com

maybe it would be simple to fork this source code and form your own community

The network effect makes this extremely difficult, even with the source code, it's basically starting from scratch again.