I’d vote for number 5

2 of my cousins and my sister did.

Unfortunate how less people think of privacy these days.

The next Lemmy release so I can finally continue with my Lemmy bot.

seems right. I wonder why the devs didn’t implement that. would have been a simple change

Neovim.

Yes.

Lemmy does have instance blocking.

1. According to the dev and some people, the frontend is more performant than Lemmy/Kbin/Mbin due to the smaller data sizes. I read that it was because the dev came from some african (?) city where they only had like what, 2G internet connections? As for the disadvantages, I can’t say I find it great that it is written in Python. I don’t like interpreted languages in production. That’s all. Comparing the performance of it and the backend of Lemmy wouldn’t be fair, since Lemmy’s backend is written in Rust (compiled).

2. Yes. Though not all features are federated (yet), for example flairs.

3. Unless platforms start implementing the DID standard, this will be hacky to accomplish without weird artifacts. One other way is to do it how Mastodon does it, but that does not bring your content with it.

4. Afaik only Interstellar supports it atm.

5. No.

I don’t see myself switching to it anytime soon.

uBlock is already pretty much known as the best adblocker in the internet. Not sure what more exposure it could get.

This ain’t reddit. You can freely name extension names here.

uBlock Origin

https://fedidb.com/welcome

If you don’t want to deal with that, peertube.wtf is good.

Mb. I still don’t see anything good coming out of implementing anything to do with AI though.

Time to switch to something else? Nutomic developed Ibis wiki for example: https://ibis.wiki/

Sauce: Watashi no suki na oji-san x ore no suki na iede shoujo ge

Sauce: Watashi no suki na oji-san x ore no suki na iede shoujo ge

We’ll soon have some law preventing artificial humanoid robot abuse

Ironfox on phone, Librewolf on computer.

Instance agnostic links:

• !Silex@lemmy.ml
• !SilexFR@lemmy.ml

Well, what you could do is pretty much implement what that extension does directly into PeerTube’s frontend itself. You could also do this at the backend, which I guess would speed up the recommendations.