evidentemente non ha funzionato, dovrò cross-postare tutto a mano d'ora in poi come fatto ora, sigh sob me misera me tapina.
interessante vedere comunque che non si vede l'immagine, né nel crosspost né nel link originale, da Lemmy, dai devtools del browser sembra un motivo di sicurezza.
Some platforms like Mastodon allow individual users to discourage search engines from indexing their profile. But, by default, as far as I know all platforms allow indexing. Lemmy seems to not provide any option to control this kind of thing so everything should get indexed.
The thing is, using "thingtosearch reddit" you're not using any search engine properly, that's kind of a hack. What you would do is actually "thingtosearch site:reddit.com" to limit searches to a specific site. This works with any site, of course, so you could for example do "thingtosearch site:feddit.it" (that's my instance), and you will get specific results (which actually might include results from other instances, due to how this indexing works, even though they will be displayed from the site of the instance you specified). (I just noticed btw that DuckDuckGo doesn't list anything for site:myinstance... well, that's strange, Google has no problem.)
On mobile you can use extensions like uBlock Origin (content blocker) or Stylus (CSS injector) if you use some specific browsers, and use youtube.com in those: Firefox, Yandex Browser (ugh I know), or Kiwi Browser (Android-only). It's a mess, I know, but it's a solution.
I hope the server-side of kbin can get even better in the months to come, because for some things I really like it more than Lemmy, but trying to selfhost it some months ago on my Raspberry Pi 3 was a failure.
I mean, I was able to set it up, it's a PHP app, it ran ... but it was so incredibly slow, like I had to wait 20 seconds at times to load any page (post, community, home, etc). Sometimes the server required so much time to handle requests (more than 60 seconds!) that they failed (especially signup or login requests. By contrast, the Lemmy backend runs considerably smoother, probably because it's written in a proper compiled language (Rust). You can see the performance tests I did with kbin at the time if you're curious: https://codeberg.org/Kbin/kbin-core/issues/2#issuecomment-871332
Federation wasn't working at all btw, so I can only imagine what would have happened if it actually was to work (altough it seems that was a different issue, unrelated to the server slowness).
quick to choose, quick, before the name is taken by the users of the new "Threads" app by Meta! 💀 (it will be released tomorrow, we don't have much time)
È in effetti più bello e funzionale... ma per qualche motivo lagga tremendamente quando si scrive nel campo di ricerca delle comunità. La proposta di OP invece è un fulmine
c'è pure il mio 🙏 qualcuno lo conosco già, qualcun altro dovrò andarmelo a vedere
evidentemente non ha funzionato, dovrò cross-postare tutto a mano d'ora in poi come fatto ora, sigh sob me misera me tapina.
interessante vedere comunque che non si vede l'immagine, né nel crosspost né nel link originale, da Lemmy, dai devtools del browser sembra un motivo di sicurezza.
Some platforms like Mastodon allow individual users to discourage search engines from indexing their profile. But, by default, as far as I know all platforms allow indexing. Lemmy seems to not provide any option to control this kind of thing so everything should get indexed.
The thing is, using "thingtosearch reddit" you're not using any search engine properly, that's kind of a hack. What you would do is actually "thingtosearch site:reddit.com" to limit searches to a specific site. This works with any site, of course, so you could for example do "thingtosearch site:feddit.it" (that's my instance), and you will get specific results (which actually might include results from other instances, due to how this indexing works, even though they will be displayed from the site of the instance you specified). (I just noticed btw that DuckDuckGo doesn't list anything for site:myinstance... well, that's strange, Google has no problem.)
https://lemmit.online/
They will just teleport to another person random house walls by doing astral projection. (Source: I live in some people's walls)
Genderfluid? You mean cum? People use glass jars for that usually.
Actually my gender got corrupted sometime in the past, I don't really have it anymore. And I still don't have sex, btw.
Imagine you come home and see this... But you're actually not in a relationship. sussy baka astronauts live in your walls....
How can you not be a water slut during summer 🥵😤
I think he knows already, he made some videos about HP in the past and crappy DRM...
Suicidal? Babe, it's spelled Special...
A quick web search for part of that HTML gives me results that suggests that string is added by the DuckDuckGo extension, if you have it installed.
Well, it just does as you say...
making it, I suppose
On mobile you can use extensions like uBlock Origin (content blocker) or Stylus (CSS injector) if you use some specific browsers, and use
youtube.comin those: Firefox, Yandex Browser (ugh I know), or Kiwi Browser (Android-only). It's a mess, I know, but it's a solution.I hope the server-side of kbin can get even better in the months to come, because for some things I really like it more than Lemmy, but trying to selfhost it some months ago on my Raspberry Pi 3 was a failure.
I mean, I was able to set it up, it's a PHP app, it ran ... but it was so incredibly slow, like I had to wait 20 seconds at times to load any page (post, community, home, etc). Sometimes the server required so much time to handle requests (more than 60 seconds!) that they failed (especially signup or login requests. By contrast, the Lemmy backend runs considerably smoother, probably because it's written in a proper compiled language (Rust). You can see the performance tests I did with kbin at the time if you're curious: https://codeberg.org/Kbin/kbin-core/issues/2#issuecomment-871332
Federation wasn't working at all btw, so I can only imagine what would have happened if it actually was to work (altough it seems that was a different issue, unrelated to the server slowness).
quick to choose, quick, before the name is taken by the users of the new "Threads" app by Meta! 💀 (it will be released tomorrow, we don't have much time)
black/white-hat wizards instead of B/W-hat hackers
È in effetti più bello e funzionale... ma per qualche motivo lagga tremendamente quando si scrive nel campo di ricerca delle comunità. La proposta di OP invece è un fulmine
eat it.