Their reasoning seems to be because of potential privacy issues: https://posteo.de/en/site/faq

It doesn’t use XMPP or Matrix. It’s just an open source centralized Discord clone.

Tutanota is from Germany, though?

Try posteo. They at least allow third party clients and they have some cool features.

Run a small periodic program in the background that will search for users with that name pattern using the Lemmy Search API and block them.

What’s your lemmy config?

Your post will most likely be removed for rule 3, btw. Consider posting in one of these communities in the future for support questions:

• !newcomers@piefed.zip
• !lemmy_support@lemmy.ml

Here’s also a guide for Lemmy (it assumes you’re using the Lemmy UI by the devs): https://fedecan.ca/en/guide/lemmy/overview

Your instance, lemdro.id, uses the Photon frontend. So you need to press “Create” on the top right and select “Community” instead of “Post”.

Please give me your bank credentials.

Why is the source cose in privatebin?

Woaw. Es überrascht mich, wie lesbar die Programme sind, die mit ddp geschrieben wurden.

Ich finde das echt toll. Vielleicht kann man es im Software Unterricht einsetzen, damit Schüler C/C++ schneller verstehen.

Selbst deine Oma kann jetzt programmieren!

Das glaube ich.

KDE does have a disk usage utility. It’s called Filelight

yep

I can’t say I like that the dev used Copilot for this.

https://github.com/marcosnils/bin/pull/250

It’s only the Linux client that’s getting open sourced. NordVPN also offers dedicated client apps for various proprietary desktop and mobile OSes, and those clients remain proprietary themselves.

Hmm. That feels suspicious. It’s as if they are deliberately trying to get the more techy Linux users over.

It failed to build btw.

edit: OK it works now, thanks.

Did you not update the docker image? I can’t upgrade.

You don’t need to calculate the average number of active users. If you do, it will be wasted resources and you probably will miss a few dozen.

Simply request the instance’s NodeInfo.

NodeInfo 2.1 (which Lemmy does implement) and I think 2.0 as well require implementors to provide correct user usage statistics. So you have total users and average active users per month/half year calculated on request.

This also means you can provide this service for other platforms that support NodeInfo.

Making a GET request to /.well-known/nodeinfo will give you the links to the instance’s NodeInfo documents.

In fact, you can recursively begin from some random known instance, get a list of other instances it is federated with, get their NodeInfo and repeat the process. NodeInfo also provides the name of the software (check schema).

You can use that.

FEP: https://codeberg.org/fediverse/fep/src/branch/main/fep/0151/fep-0151.md

Schema: https://nodeinfo.diaspora.software/schema.html

You should’ve included Piefed in there

Welp, I guess it needs some more development time.

Why not use something like Angelfish instead of Firefox?