
Yea, we got some growing pains. I hope Lemmy.ml has prepared for Monday. If the tinyest percentage of Reddit comes along (and I’ve been mentions of Lemmy in many subreddits) then this place will experience a deluge.
No, I’m afraid it crashes. I’ve pulled up a VM to check again - same result. It crashes, noting ‘mediainfo’ and ‘glaxnimate’ are missing. I can install mediainfo from the repos, but not glaxnimate:
I hit ‘okay’, and it’s gone. Here’s the full error message:






Judging by the IP address, lemmy.ml seems to be located in France. That’s not fantastic for take-down notices, as far as I’m aware.
I’m in Serbia, land of the free, home of the torrents. I don’t know if there are VPS providers here, but if so, it’s a good country for hosting anything but government criticism (not that you’d need to criticize Vućić the benevolent, long may he reign).
Even within Reddit communities, a lot of posts ended up in multiple places, and the ‘crossposting’ function seemed off to me, because everyone voted on and commented in different places.
I wonder if a ‘tag’ system wouldn’t work better, where a post shows up under multiple hashtags. This way, a picture could go under ‘#sea #thalassophobia #submarines #pictures’ all at once.
If everyone votes on the same post, posts would receive negative attention for inappropriate tags (I’m assuming that people would downvotes pictures of cats which had the #dogs hashtag).
It looks like the github bot closed the issue due to lack of testing.
I’ve commented that the branch works, but it’d be great if someone who understands xbps better could verify that it builds correctly.
I don’t think there’s much need to repost between communities. Click on the main page, and you can see “| Subscribed | Local | All |”, and in ‘all’ you’ll be able to see other Lemmy instances and interact with those communities without making an account there.
I’m not sure if you can make posts on another instance though…




I should clarify that there’s no karma, because there are very few users. Once there are more people, some users will try to make a bot which farms karma, for the usual reasons.
Reposting definitely serves some useful function, but too much reposting from Reddit will just make Lemmy feel like a cheap knock-off. At this early stage, I feel like new content and chat works better, but that’s just an intuition.
Cheers - maybe Gitlab updated how links to content work?
It’s updated now. It’s a rewrite of the free Dark Ages rules from White Wolf, with classic White Wolf backgrounds, and LaTeX as the typesetter.
The make file also has options to make modern rules (replacing ‘Ride’ with ‘Drive’, et c.), and another toggle to include the vampire rules.
It has house rules in chapters 3 and 5, but there’s an original branch without the house rules in case anyone wants to add different changes.
Yea, I have no idea why people are even attempting this nonsense. Perhaps they think that ‘computers are magic’, because it’s quite clear that nobody would try to verify someone’s age when it comes to posting images through snail-mail.
Of course if they wanted to give it a proper go, maybe someone could make a real age test:



The pride itself is a backlash. When I was in high school, teachers couldn’t mention the existence of homosexuality. Once the violent bigotry calms down, we’ll probably see an end to pride parades, or maybe it’ll become another one-day holiday, like Hallowe’en, but for rainbows.
The rainbows will continue until morale improves. Hopefully I’ll live long enough to see the need for pride parades calm down (but we may as well keep at least one flamboyant rainbow-day).
Arch.
I once ran Ubuntu, but the install instructions for so many programs are ‘import this key’, ‘add these dependencies’, and the system quickly became a mess. I had install scripts to install and uninstall some things, but it was too much for me to take care of.
Eventually I found that if you want the latest terragrunt and i3, Arch Linux is easier than Ubuntu.

I also think that movement should be group-based if it’s gonna be successful. People used to Twitter often look at Mastodon, think ‘what is this weirdo shit?’, and return, as they don’t see what they’re used to. However, certain Mastodon instances succeeded in sticking - Linux and TTRPG groups stay put, because there’s enough of them to create a proper group with content.
I doubt Void has enough people, or enough to say to make real content (I like the distro becausee it’s boring, feels like up-to-date Debian sometimes). But I’ll be here either way, and I hope the Fediverse becomes the default place for Void announcements et c.
Is there a reason you are putting limits on defining facts like this?
Yea, the system’s meant to do all sorts -
It’s not so much a Storytelling system, as an anti-storytelling system, designed to complete the job of a backstory systematically, so the rest of the game continues procedurally.
If the XP rewards go up to 5XP per Story Point spent, it’s enough to buy the first level of a Skill, so that could work.
Auto-success is already in the system for knowledge-checks - still unused, but maybe it could be emphasized somewhere? …though auto-success for attacks wouldn’t make much sense. If someone’s attacking a mimic for the third time, it wouldn’t make much sense to gain a single attack bonus.
I’d be worried that ‘use it or lose it’ would result in bad outcomes:
I don’t have a copy of the original module (or the remake), but there is this modern reimagining in stunning 3D technicolour.




I’m not sure what this really adds. If someone’s only reading Lemmy through Mastodon, why not just stay on Mastodon? It’s nice to crosspost, but I only get Mastodon posts I want to see. But I see all the Lemmy posts on a given community, so it seems vulnerable to spammy @'s.
At the very least I’d say ‘wait until a few lemmies federate’ before lumping that on the admins. I have no idea what the fallour or additional work might be.
There can’t be a consensus, as the rulings are based on laws, and the laws all depend upon the judge at the time.
A few lawywers have already weighed in. None of them have been willing to give a prediction.
At least there are plenty of non-OGL options. I’ve been ranting for a while now about the OGL not being open, but I never thought I’d see such movement around the issue.



























A couple of your links are broken.
This page links here: http://www.dbzer0.com/about/personal/reading/
Did you put in a relative link instead of an absolute link perhaps?