On top of what other already said they accidentally DDOS'd the Aur repos and took it down for couple hours one time.

28
14
367
submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by RecursiveDescent@discuss.tchncs.de to c/linux@lemmy.ml
[-] RecursiveDescent@discuss.tchncs.de 5 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

I mean if I am not paying either way me ingesting that content or not makes 0 difference to the producer. It is the same logic as throwing excess food to the trash so homeless can't eat it.

I mean most of the "Reddit content" on Lemmy is thing that get posted to Reddit from other sites anyway. I don't think the reddit vibe has existed except the same tired comments for a long time now

Extroverts hates this one trick: just run away from them

142
submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by RecursiveDescent@discuss.tchncs.de to c/nostupidquestions@lemmy.world

I have always liked open world games as a concept, but I have a very bad sense of direction. So whenever I play open world games I keep getting lost and frustrated. Eventually getting bored and dropping the game. I am curious how other people with bad sense of direction cope with this problem.

[-] RecursiveDescent@discuss.tchncs.de 22 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

You can click the "use map" button on this site: https://fediverse.observer/. But if you can't find a instance that you like that is close don't worry. Because server closeness doesn't matter nearly as much as servers being overloaded.

If you are new you probably want to decide which game engine you want to use first, then learn one of the languages that engine supports.

Most popular choices would be: Unreal engine, Unity and Godot. Hovewer if your goal is to get into game dev industry by far the most popular language would be C++ followed by C#.

Depending on the scope of your game(if it is a very simple 2d game like 2048) you might want to consider Python too. it is known for being one of the easiest languages to learn and you will have easy time researching the points you get stuck on.

There is several of factors you should consider:

  • Does it have a healthy amount of users: between 1k-10k users are probably the sweet spot right now. You don't want too many users because it will cause performance problems. And instances with too few users has too many unknowns.

  • read the rules see if you agree: servers can have wildy different rules ranging from no NSFW to no downvotes. If they don't have any rules that is a red flag too. You want an active moderation so the instance doesn't get run over by bots.

  • Does it look low effort: check the banner, how the announcement formatted.

That is probably all the basics

[-] RecursiveDescent@discuss.tchncs.de 3 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

I got approved today 20 mins after verifying my email. It was a pleasant surprise

All the data comes from your own instance afaik. So pi-hole wouldn't work

1
submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by RecursiveDescent@discuss.tchncs.de to c/liftoff@lemmy.world

When checking out someone else's profile having things sorted by active or top makes sense but when people go to their own posts/comments they usuallly do so to check their last comment/post. I have found myself changing the sorting on my profile from active to new constantly so it would be nice QoL improvement if that was the default

Currently Lemmy doesn't support account migrating but it is technically possible afaik. It might get added in future but currently you have to sing up from sracth. Hovewer I would say having a Lemmy.world account in addition is probably a good call.

Yeah! of course when I say a small instance, I don't mean a random instance with 10 users. You should check it out before you join. There is a lot of great instances with ~1000 users. Maybe should add it to the post.

[-] RecursiveDescent@discuss.tchncs.de 20 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

From someone who lived in a place with very dry dessert like climate and moved to one that is next to the sea. It is all about humidity. In most dry climates your biggest problem is direct sun-contact. Sun will literally start to burn your skin as soon as you are out but you will be fine in a shadow. In a humid climate sun will not burn as much. But air becomes very heavy and you start to sweat non stop. So in dry climate you want a thin, preferably white clothing to prevent sun contact. While in humid climate you want as little clothing as possible.

Hovewer if you are gonna be out in sun for a long time especially in summer. You should cover your body at least your head and your body if you don't have a sun screen. People living in forest doesn't need to do this because they will mostly be in shadows from all the trees.

511

I have been using Lemmy for 20 days, at first I opened an account at Lemmy.world because you can join without writing a text and waiting approval. I have been enjoying the experience overall but despite the admin teans best efforts Lemmy.world has been experiencing some serious performance issues. If you want to avoid that join a smaller instance, preferably hosted in your country. I joined discuss.tchncs.de today and everything is so much faster it has added benefit of being able to see beehaw.org posts too. It will improve not only your but all other Lemmy.world users experience too.

view more: next ›

RecursiveDescent

joined 1 year ago