Some applications can't display some Unicode strings like s̵t̵r̵o̵k̵e̵, so replacing Markdown element like ~strike~ with Unicode equivalent (s̵t̵r̵o̵k̵e̵ ) may not be a good idea if you want portability. I opened your post in text editors and noticed that neovim-qt drops s̵t̵r̵o̵k̵e̵'s combining characters (issue on Github) and just displays stroke instead of s̵t̵r̵o̵k̵e̵; GUI Emacs with my font settings (Noto) doesn't combine the characters and displays s-t-r-o-k-e- (as I said, this may depends on font settings).

Our software is built on the reasonable assumption that third party servers cannot be trusted. For example, we cache and reprocess images and videos for you to view, so that the originating server cannot get your IP address, browser name, or time of access.

I hope Lemmy also implements the image/media caching in the not so distant future. Currently, Lemmy Web UI sends a lot of HTTP requests to external servers like imgur. (Github Issue)

Most cases will be solved with these settings (but some applications may need additional tweeks):

1. Use ja_JP.UTF-8locale, or
2. Use ~/.config/fontconfig/fonts.conf

I guess reddit will close the current free-tier API once the new dev platform for moderators settles down.

One of the reasons is it makes moderation (including soft moderation by users like downvotes or reports) harder. Users not familiar with Japanese can't decide whether the post follows the rule and is on topic.

I grepped the source and found

• https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy/blob/0.18.2/crates/apub/src/objects/post.rs#L53
• https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy/blob/0.18.2/crates/db_schema/src/schema.rs#L645

Have you checked the shell command history? (e.g, history | grep spotify)

IIRC Xfce4 supports quad manual tiling like that.

I think you're right. In CGI, web server spawns a process for each incoming request to the CGI app, so the author provide static files for visitors to reduce the overhead.

Edit: here is the repository: https://codeberg.org/seppo/seppo and written in OCaml, so the single file CGI app is a compiled binary.

It seems OAuth2 hasn't implemented yet. At this time, to get auth value, username and password are required:

# Python
url = 'https://<instance_name>/user/login'
data = {'username_or_email': username_or_email,
        'password': password}
response = requests.post(url, json=data)
json = response.json()
auth = json['jwt']

Since the endpoint recieves JSON then returns JSON, you may need to send following HTTP headers explicitly:

Content-Type: application/json
Accept: application/json

Thanks for the clarification. I switched from Xfce4 to GNOME many years ago because the former doesn't support Wayland at that time, but I still miss the manual quarter tiling with the shortcut keys.

Interesting. I didn't know about Akkoma, Pleroma, and MRF. For a future reference,

• Do not pass transient undo-y activities through MRF · dcf58a3c53 - AkkomaGang/akkoma - Akkoma Development
• Message Rewrite Facility - Pleroma Documentation

FYI see https://github.com/mrusme/neonmodem

There doesn’t seem to be a way to access eg the communities tab via activitypub? Any Help?

If you're writing client-to-server part (not server-to-server part), try curl 'https://<lemmy-instance>/api/v3/community/list?sort=Hot', and an API client libraries written in Python..

Cheese Day

Can you run the code against another instance, and curl https://lemmy.ml/api/v3/post/list?