eternaldeiwos

u/eternaldeiwos@lm.qtt.no
2 posts · 20 comments

Recent posts

Recent comments

on *Permanently Deleted* · c/lemmy · 2 pts · 3y

Lemmy is compatible with bots which can cause some serious headaches, however there are tools that can combat these.

Every instance of Lemmy has a reputation that is associated with it. If it becomes clear that a particular instance is being used as a bot hub and the moderators are unresponsive then other instances will quickly start to black list it for being too spammy. More so if word starts to get out about it. Point is that the admins of an instance will make a good job of ensuring their users aren’t bots (or at least being misused as a bot) or face their whole instance being blocked across the board.

Even if the bots have their own instance then other instances will resort to enforcing whitelists for connections. Over time we may also see the development of additional mod tools too.

on NSFW Test Post · c/mlemapp · 4 pts · 3y

Considering I am looking at this – while having disabled NSFW for myself and my instance – this is a problem?

Depends on how you're currently set up. My intention was to use something like k3s + https://cloudnative-pg.io to handle most of the details for me.

I prefer to version my configs so this approach serves my MO better, even if it is a little more work initially.

on Community Request Thread · c/meta · 2 pts · 3y

Personally I would go with /c/csharp to keep the community on-topic. Could also easily have /c/fsharp et al. That said I probably won't subscribe to those.

/c/loud on the other hand I would definitely prefer to be /c/cloud to prevent the inevitable 🤨 when mentioning inline.

The significant differences between the two aside, I don't like what the world looks like if Chromium becomes the only viable browser engine...

on Welcome to programming.dev · c/meta · 1 pts · 3y

@snowe I think Lemmy is going to have a hard time handling any meaningful traffic if lemmy.ml is struggling with ~2k active users.

Some work probably needs to be done, however the more early adopters there are – particularly in these types of communities – the more likely the work will actually get done.