So the posts in the community only show up in the mastodon list.
the problem is that you don’t get only posts, as mentioned in the part of the post that I quoted. if you follow til@lemmy.world from a Mastodon account, you get an endless list of all comments made in the community, without any context, sorted chronologically.
Can’t follow group posts only. When you follow a group/community in Lemmy you see all of the posts and replies made in that group (via automatic boosts), which can quickly clutter up your feed. I can’t find a simple way to only show new posts and not all the replies. So now I mainly browse Lemmy on its own instance page and only drop into Mastodon to make replies and upvotes.
yeah, I tried following one Lemmy community through my Mastodon account once, and it was a nightmare with all the replies made in the community boosted out of context to my feed. and that was about 2 years ago, today it would be even more unbearable.
last time I had to get tested, 4-in-1 tests (COVID + Flu A + Flu B + RSV) were cheaper than just COVID ones.
Grayjay isn’t FOSS.
just because you personally like something less, doesn’t automatically mean it’s “enshittified”.
read the comment again from the beginning.
I’ve heard they had to do the same to Steve Buscemi
the one on the thumbnail looks like it contains at least 95% cocoa
they don’t completely disappear, but they do die and shrivel up.
their Github doesn’t allow issues
https://github.com/M66B/NetGuard?tab=readme-ov-file#support
the latest pull requests are from 2023
how does it matter? not every open source project relies on, or even accepts, pull requests.
have you, like, tried them out to see which one works for you best?
that too, but they want to carve out a little hole for themselves where they can be even racister without people opposing them.
there are some Mastodon instances (like bird.makeup) that mirror posts from Twitter accounts, someone just has to request to mirror each specific account first. technically someone could set up a Pixelfed instance that would do the same with Instagram users, but 1. storage is much more of an issue when it comes to a media-first service, and 2. I bet Meta’s legal team is much more trigger happy than Twitter’s.
this is what I get when I follow !technology@lemmy.world from Mastodon:
and it just keeps going on and on.
there’s no way of knowing which thread they’re from, without explicitly clicking on each and every one to view the context (spoiler alert: every comment from that screenshot is from a different post). it’s just not a viable to browse the content of the community, regardless of whether it’s assigned to a separate list or not.