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Joined
2 yr. ago

  • Oh, we're promoting our open source web UI now? Well, ngl, mine's kinda lean; it's Leanish!

  • I'm already donating all my free time to my own personal project!

  • Well, welcome to Internet!

  • Many subreddits require up to 100 karma to post in them, so your first few weeks using Reddit would be a grind for karma until you reach a comfortable threshold.

  • It puts a small icon next to your name on your awarded post/comment.

    That's all.

    Third-party apps were forbidden from accessing the feature, as it was exclusive to their inner GraphQL API.

  • Keeping communities separate is the simplest way to go, tbh. Sharing karma could lead to weird brigades, like r/ScreenshotsAreHard cross-posting from every picture of screens on the Fediverse and then mass-downvoting from there.

    To me, the best solution would be to implement multireddits. That way, you can have your cat multilemmy of 100 communities without affecting your main feed, but you could also do the same for related or identical communities. Plus, moderators could create a multilemmy and display it prominently in their sidebar.

    Being able to subscribe to a multi would solve that issue

  • The experience of using these JS frameworks is not comparable to using Java or Python as if they were PHP. There's tangible (and monetary) benefits to using web tool for the web.

  • Making it open source would mean it's easier to archive old flash content. It would also make it easier to port or secure. It's the only ethical choice.

  • I think "one more screw up" is a little optimistic tbh

  • Oh, please don't worry about that, Lemmy's API will make it easier than Reddit's to automatically ban plague rats

  • It wouldn't work on posts with more than 50 comments, unfortunately. That's something the back-end has to offer.

    ... unless the client decides to proxy all calls and make its own aggregate...

  • Or use a client with a blur setting

  • Incidentally, certain sorts have more porn than others. Active has less, hot has more, and that's probably due to the fact that it's stupid to comment on porn posts. With timed sorts, you can also get some sorts with more or less of it.

  • Anyone who pays that has fuck-you money, they work at Google.

    That said, "transition to the hybrid workplace" is something I wouldn't do.

  • I prefer my own app, but that's a given :P

    I did like many aspects of the official Reddit app until they enshittified it, so I'm reusing some concepts it had. It's still in alpha phase, and even then, there's some things I liked that I'm not sure I'll implement. I particularly liked the second tab in the bottom navigation bar when it had your list of subscribed subreddits and an alphabetical scrollbar. That was super awesome. I'll definitely try to add something like that in the future, probably after I get feature parity with the official UI.

    I'm avoiding pop-ups by editing the current relevant components. So, when you press "submit", the error message will be inside the form instead of as a pop-up. Or when you report a post, the form appears inside the post instead of as a pop-up. It's much more intuitive to use and I think I can make it faster to use.

  • Since "Upcoming" and "Web-app" are included, here's mine:

    Leanish (Upcoming) [Web-App]

    I'm really struggling with having an icon. Idk what branding to use.