That's not much of a list. It should probably also include shows like Industry and House of the Dragon, which are filmed in the UK with a mostly non-SAG cast

It's maybe better to start something yourself and then request help if it's gets popular rather than ask someone else to start it for you.

On average, Lemmy communities have about 170 subscribers, so there's every chance you wouldn't have to do any moderation at all.

From the look of asklemmy, it seems like nobody asks anything on lemmysupport

"Wait, you guys are using wheels?"

I was thinking about Andor when I posted this (partly 'cos I'm always thinking about Andor). However season 2 turns out, there'll always be a question of what it could have been, free of delays and with a working showrunner.

Of the other shows I watch, I can imagine FROM getting the push, leaving us without answers to the show's many mysteries.

Accidental Renaissance on Reddit was set to private by its mods, who opened up here instead. I don't know how subscribers on Reddit there was, but yesterday's surge now means there's 1659 Lemmy subscribers.
So yes, there's some movement, but I doubt it's a "mass exodus"

I read that that's the AMPTP's endgame. Bob sitting on $27M, patiently waiting for actor's and writer's rent to be overdue.

Ghosts (the US version)

How can you say this, when that version doesn't have Charlotte Richie in it. Not even once!

Block by user: the bot at lemmit online is the main offender.

From what I've heard, yeah. It's certainly a feature I see being requested a lot.

This is the voyager community. Maybe you can help OP (and me) by describing how?

Via a web browser, you can block individual users and communities, but not entire instances.

There's another app (Connect, I think?) that enables regex blocks to do so, but nothing like that is here for this app yet.

Is there a chance this is coming or did I again not see how things work?

Does the markdown you add yourself show up?

Edit: I see that it does. So you can always old-school it!

Just start one (a community, that is). There's not some marauding band of trolls out there, waiting to give you a hard time. If it's niche enough, it'll be a highlight just to see someone-who-isn't-you post something!

I created communities (today in fact!) that use the data from Lemmyverse to list "trending communities" (measured by subscriber growth).

They're bot-driven, so they'll be a new post every day (assuming my l33t coding skills don't let me down)

SFW: !trendingcommunities@feddit.nl

NSFW: !trendingcommunities@lemmynsfw.com

Looks like it. The last Spock and T'Pring episode was that fun body-swap one, I think.

Neat find. Thank you.

Obviously, it can only search one way, so subreddits that are combinations of words only find communities named exactly the same (e.g /r/andor finds !cassianandor@feddit.nl but /r/StarWarsAndor doesn't, and /r/starwars doesn't find !star_wars@lemmy.world), but given how many communities are named the same, that's not much of an issue (and it can always be supplemented by manual searching, of course).

PRAW is the Python wrapper for Reddit's API, and searching github for "lemmy api python" revealed some results, so you'd use one API to download a post, and the other to upload it.

There's existing bots that do this though, and they all seem to just fill feeds with indiscriminate, un-replied to, spam

Follow the link from the LinkFixerBot so it'll load that community whilst keeping you logged in on your instance, and you'll see a big "Subscribe" button.

Just this one for posting. I was messing around with the API and couldn't figure out how to log in, so I created another account at an instance populated by weirdos, and spammed that instead with my many wrong and malformed attempts.