Unfortunately Lemmy isn’t great for SEO because lemmy-ui heavily relies on JavaScript to render the page, which search bots avoid.
Try the Photon for Lemmy client!
Unfortunately Lemmy isn’t great for SEO because lemmy-ui heavily relies on JavaScript to render the page, which search bots avoid.
a bajillion fans
I think I have a strange version of tinnitus where instead of ringing I’ll feel pulses as vibrations in my ear, it syncs with my heartbeat.
That’s basically r/memes on Reddit. no humor, just people saying their thoughts in a crappy meme format.
There’s a lot of features on a pixel that I’d miss out on in an iphone.
However, the biggest is the back gesture.
I love the back gesture, I just swipe from the side to go back a page instead of reaching allll the way to the top left to go back.
I can also actually develop on this without paying $2,000 for a Mac.
I prefer the openness of android as well.
out of curiosity, what CSP options would fix this?
Doesn’t Lemmy use HttpOnly cookies? This would fix any js based exploit.
What??? Why? I’ll have to shut my instance down if that’s true.
I can see you from lemmy.xylight.dev
Sounds like something an Australian would say!
NixOS (Linux)
As a dev, the nix-shell environments are very useful as I don’t have to fully install every package to use it. My system configuration is also represented in a single, declarative file which is a dream. I can copy the config to a new system, run nixos-rebuild and my entire system configuration is on the new system.
I was about to share some of mine but then comparing to everyone in the comments I realize mine are basic as hell
GNOME. I love the ecosystem of apps and the great design and simplicity, even if I sacrifice customization and features.
GNOME is designers trying to develop a DE
KDE is developers trying to design a DE.
Sync probably will once it’s released very soon.
Quite well. It motivated me to build my own Lemmy client and it makes me enjoy Lemmy a lot more!
You know sometimes you click on a link and it says “404 not found?” 404 is an HTTP status code. basically when you click on a website your browser makes an “HTTP request” to that website to get the web page, and it’ll respond with a code to tell the status. 2xx is ideal, since it means OK. 4xx means it’s an error on your end. (404, you requested a nonexistent link.) 5xx means it’s a server error.
This person made 418, a status code for “I’m a teapot”. It was intended as an april fools joke but it’s used sometimes for when the server doesn’t want to handle a request from the client.
I use the password manager Bitwarden, but Proton Pass is looking kinda nice.
This was a great read. Thanks!