The article says that was for 15 and 15.1 blocks them entirely

Alongside what the other guy said, Opera definitely does have search engine deals, idk about brave since they launched their own. But brave has their own private advertising system

Damn bro, you didn’t have to roast yourself that hard

Also I doubt anyone in this comment section is average.

The average sits somewhere between us and the all the people in third world country who emit practically no carbon pollution

It may be a little overly negative, I use mastodon, I just don’t find it useful to publish my stuff on

It’s like two 2 js functions, I can dm you the code if you want

Hey I’m the coship guy (coshipmate?). I also found out the hard way the lemmy api doesn’t respond if you’re missing some parameters. Actually the most helpful thing was opening up photon and just seeing the network requests it sent.

I’ve used a few platforms in my life and am currently mainly on Mastodon and Pixelfed, but Reddit, the role model for Lemmy, was never one of them. It seemed very confusing and complex to me and I had the same feeling with Lemmy. It’s all a bit different from Mastodon, but that’s mainly because you have to deal with another level here, the communities.

Yeah funny how that works. I find twitter, and thus mastodon very confusing. There’s no organization or discoverability except what’s added on by hashtags (very inconsistent) or algorithms (don’t exist on mastodon).

Lemmy doesn’t care about users, only communities. You can’t even follow them (which can be quite annoying when things like wordpress join the fediverse, but make blogs “users” even though they can have multiple authors, and now you can’t follow them through lemmy)

Dude this is 10x simpler than WordPress

Am I going crazy or is that the framework ceo in that stock photo?

It works with anything lemmy works with, so yes

Hey aren’t you the duckquill dev?

Update: I think I see the problem, comments are too wide on small screens. I’ll see if I can fix it

It should work on mobile. What problem are you seeing?

Yeah I could add that.

as well as directly telling the user what community and instance the comments hail from - even before loading the content.

Well I’d have to load something to show this, unless I set it manually, which would be cumbersome.

I get the idea, but it’s my home instance, so it’d be kinda weird for me to use a different one. Also would add an extra step

Wdym cannot be touched?

Drop a link! I’d like to see it

Lol, don’t blame the duckquill dev, he only wrote the mastodon one, which I don’t use. This is all me.

So I suppose there’s an inbuilt limit for comment depth and number of replies, but if you start down the road of working on that, you’ll eventually find that you’ve re-invented a front-end, and there’s no end to it.

Yeah, I kinda chose the limits arbitrarily, but I don’t expect them to be an issue anytime soon.

This setup is also more flexible. I can in the future add comments from multiple lemmy posts, as well as other completely different sites.

Possible sure, but aside from the effort to make such a bot, posting to my own community would mean that very few people would see it, aside from those who already follow the blog. I have to pick a lemmy community, at which point I may as well do the rest of the work too. Now maybe I could have an llm analyze my post, fetch a list of communities, and then pick a likely one, but honestly this is getting too complicated

I was, but honestly there’s not much to write without getting into the specifics of parsing the lemmy api, because it’s literally just a fetchcall and then turning the response into nice html