I’d like to block/hide certain communities from the “all” view. That way I can browse posts that I’m not subscribed to, but skip stuff I know I’ll never care about.

LocalCDN is similar but supposedly works for more libraries, and is supposedly updated more often.

Thanks!

Thanks for that link! It was easy enough to add that domain to Pi-Hole’s Local DNS section.

Skål!

Pilot episode here

I’ve heard the Synapse server takes a considerable amount of resources to host.They have a 2nd-gen server dendrite which is currently in development.

I’d recommend the book Practical Vim.

There’s a related article about a guy who made a modern map of where the streetcars used to run (if you have a subscription): https://www.courier-journal.com/in-depth/news/history/2021/01/27/louisvilles-forgotten-streetcar-lines-get-new-life-from-artist/6655456002/

The guy who made the map is also selling prints here: https://fiftythree.studio/collections/lostsubways/products/louisville-kentucky-streetcar-system-and-suburban-electric-rail-1906?variant=37800343371969

The name “Kube” is a naming collision with the much more popular “Kubernetes” project.

This blocking behavior also applies to my home IP. I have a service that scrapes 10 pages per day to make RSS feeds, and it’s constantly getting blocked.

I wish the article had some photos of them.

Hopefully we can start getting more than 16gb RAM next.

Adorable!

I tried TT-RSS, but I liked Miniflux better.

Thanks!

I do use Redirect AMP to HTML, but I didn’t initially think of it as a privacy extension. Thinking about it more, it would keep you off of Google’s AMP CDN, which is a privacy win. I’ll add it to the post.

Cookie Autodelete helps when you have a long-lived temporary container, usually from shift-clicking links to open in a new tab, which ends up inheriting the same container.

I wanted to know more about NSFB, and I found this article from 2018: https://penetrate.blogspot.com/2018/01/not-safe-for-brand-nsfb-or-how-reddit.html

Nice! It also looks like dev.lemmy.ml changed to lemmy.ml.