That's exactly what is happening now. Lemmy is a very young codebase and up until very recently only had a tiny user base, so optimisation wasn't that important.
Over the last few months the Devs have been working hard to improve things, but there is a lot of ground to cover
I think the issue the Twitter migration had was is very dependent on people with large followings moving, but they are obviously some of the least likely to move for the same reason.
It's far easier for reddit > fediverse because you just need people willing to post links and have discussions.
Just pay to remove the ads then, this disables all of that
It took him a month because he adapted a code base he had been working on for a decade.
It's not greediness to want to be able to pay your bills. This is his job. Also a single payment option has already been developed it's just not made in live yet.
Just to add to this.
This is because the authentication tokens that your browser uses are stored in cookies, these match up with entries in the database.
As a way to mitigate the hack, admins deleted the entries in the database rendering the tokens in cookies useless.
This means that any tokens the hacker got access to are also useless.
Best bet is to check out the GitHub repo
Lemmy is funded by Patreon/Liberapay.... Which are essentially subscriptions
I have no insight into why it's being done in this instance, but object storage is typically used when you want to move away from storing things on your web server with "fixed" storage, and instead store it in an "infinitely" expandable storage system. It is also much easier to manage when you have multiple servers as it's separate and shared.
Sadly not, it's mostly focused on comment ordering.
I can only assume it's because they are stupid...
The only live bird my cat has managed to bring home has been a pigeon, all other birds were dead and mostly chicks.
I came home to find the pigeon wondering around my living room and the cat outside.... Thanks cat...
That's annoying, I assumed this was a bug. I spent 5 minutes trying to find a way to hide this.
Why would I need zoom icons on a touch screen with pinch zoom?
One of the main issues with OSX is that docker sucks, it's so slow even using the new fixes virtfs etc.
Haptics are possible if you aren't using iOS. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Navigator/vibrate
No idea what your situation is, but mine takes 30 seconds to charge and has enough range to cover my daily commute for a week.
Possibly not ideal for you as a data engineer, but you could try skimming down the GitHub database issues?