I had to twist our IT guy’s arm to update after reading about this yesterday. Apparently he was waiting for a “convenient” time to do it for nearly 3 weeks. It took less than 3 minutes to update…

Disco Elysium has sleazy publisher issues though, doesn’t it?

I’m absolutely guilty of self-documenting code, but mostly because I’m sick of everyone else’s lying comments.

I can’t speak to long term, but I just registered my first domain through them yesterday and it seemed fine. Better than other small services I’ve used in the past, for sure.

I’m guessing a lot of it is that Pratchett’s takes on identity politics haven’t always aged well, despite being generally progressive at the time of writing.

Once people come around to it being reddit but the accounts look and feel more like email, it’s going to take off (or continue to). It’s not such a great feat that it’ll be insurmountable for average internet users.

Ultimately, if the content is here, people will follow.

I gave up on learning it years ago but I remember katakana. It’s definitely a compiler making guide book. Katakana feels like cheating sometimes.

I knew I read something was kept for 6 months ;)

Glad to see that even here, the best way to get the right answer on the internet is to provide a wrong one.

IIRC, I’ve read comments elsewhere that pictrs caches for 6 months, but I can’t independently verify. I hope this gets a broader answer because I’m still on the fence about getting an instance set up for myself and some small communities.

It seems to be unrelated or not entirely related to tagging. I’m getting unblurred posts in new that are flagged nsfw when viewed at the same on a web browser.

I’ve been working on learning Rust and getting familiar with Lemmy code in my spare time. I would guess there are other devs in the same position that would like to contribute, but it takes time to get up to speed. There will probably be many new contributors in the near future.

I’ve worked on a commercial project that started with nothing but domain knowledge and perseverance. The end result was hideous and inefficient, but it was enough to get a successful company started. It’s the ugliest code I’ve ever seen, but it’s hard to argue with results. At least in this case, domain knowledge was more important than any software engineering ability would have been.