Probably, yeah. I made new accounts often but my oldest would probably have been 2010. But I’ve given up once I found lemmy aside from occasionally going back to help people come over when I know reddit has further agitated its existing base.
They’re working in the background, but who knows when we’ll get something.
But does the /u/ actually ping them? And does the url lead to your local instance or the users?
I don’t know what I expected lol. Cheers.
Edit: I don’t mean this disrespectfully, it was just a very direct and obvious answer.
Yes it does. Where did the other formatting one lead to?
Not quite what you asked for but the unofficial Lemmy Federate tool may help. Some clients also allow you to browse other instances local feeds.
I made the “i_love_jesus” library so Lemmy
Could I ask if there’s any meaning behind that name?
I’m quite discontent with how few options there is to explore Lemmy. And it doesn’t helps that the top posts are always related to politics.
Make sure to sort by Scaled sometimes too.
That makes sense. Thanks for the clarification (and for all the work put into this platform).
I’m using Sync. I have no idea what’s going on 🤷♂️
I guess it’s just been mentioned too much in the past that it still comes to mind when I hear this. Sorry.
False, you get links to the other posts, of which you posted a screenshot, but each post is handled as being completely separate. If you are in the subscribed, local or all feeds, you would see all of these posts separately.
I understand your frustration, however these can be multiple posts but to different communities with varying focuses and moderation styles.
Simply consolidating all the comments in one introduces its own problems.
Sometimes. But other times the instance/moderation vibes of each post will be different. Sometimes I enjoy seeing how different groups respond.
Edit: I suppose I shouldn’t be answering this. Kinda forgot the thread I’m in. I guess I asked something as well.
If your instance was federated with it when it existed then your instance automatically has its own backup of it is as far as I understand things. I would like clarity on this however. My instance is a few days older than this account. Therefore the smaller instances that have already died are already duplicated locally here at sh.itjust.works. I can still view vlemmy, waveform.social, lemmy.film, (etc.) communities/posts as essentially an archive.
What I’d like to know is if I linked a sh.itjust.works link to one of those threads could a user of a more recent instance load the content?
I’m not sure what point it would ultimately serve as with the host instance being offline nothing could federate out between us anyway.
Users want the convenience of a single entity that floats around the different instances. They want to interact with community A on instance B and also commini X on instance Y.
I’m not sure I’m following what you’re describing here because I feel like I do have that convenience?
Disclosure: I have forgotten about my Beehaw account long ago.
I think tagging here works like this: @murd0x@lemmy.ml
It predates YouTube and would loop forever.
First I’m hearing of it.
Edit: oh, it’s that one.