We’re not perfect, just doing the best we can. If you demand that we are, I suggest you leave right now, because we can never be perfect.

I wouldn’t want a mass import like that here, but you could do on your own instance.

Click subscribed then the rss button.

Even without tags, the searching is probably good enough to start one.

Either this, or using an optional &title= param is the only way I’d support this, and in that case you might as well include the whole post title, maybe changing spaces to underscores.

It’d be nice if there were some. I did a ton of LAN parties when I was in HS, and at that time every game let you host your own LAN server and play, even disconnected from the net if you wanted.

Ah cool. Should be easy enough to add, open up an issue on lemmy-ui with this info.

Sorry, I thought that was in response to your RSS comment. You can only block communities from your profile settings currently.

The RSS feed is advertised, on that button. There is an <a href to that RSS feed also, so I’m not sure why your browser extension wouldn’t pick it up.

There is one on all community pages.

We recently added private communities, and might eventually add some new user limitations… but I’m very wary of reputation or gamified based systems, or one that isn’t welcoming for new users. It’ll need lots of discussion before we add anything like that.

We added this a few months ago. Go to your profile settings, and the blocks tab.

Nice job! I’ll be watching ur repo.

Could you open up a github issue for this one.

No, but there is a big mark all as read button to dismiss them all.

We could add helpers in the ui, like the one we have on the create post page for using an archive link. But overall I’d like a link aggregator to remain mostly agnostic about the links being posted ( we also do remove some tracking / utm params tho ).

The other thing is there are many of these 3rd party viewers, and they go down quite often and leave dead links. We’d use it if someone made a rust or js library for it tho.

We’ve recently removed that logging line, which logged all websocket requests. But yes most importantly, the database stores no plaintext passwords.

You don’t want to client side hash passwords before sending, because different clients might not do it the same way. But also we have to add oauth at some point, so 3rd party clients don’t even have to know your pass. This is less important with open source apps imo, which are the only ones we’re gonna link to anyway, but it’d be nice to have.

The back-end already does password hashing using bcrypt.

Lemmy UI works with javascript disabled, but you can only read things, everything else doesn’t work.

Click more options, then the star.