Yeah, the 1 lively community is programmer humor
Ategon
its fixable temporarily by restarting the server
I just have a cron job set up to do that every day
There was some repeated patterns that this user seems to have been doing so I gave them an instance wide ban
- Posts would be deleted and then reposted (especially if the original post had a negative score)
- Conflicting information in some of the articles
if it has actual content that relates to the community then its allowed
if its paywalled though or doesnt relate to programming then can be removed (programming in a general term since this was voted to be a collector community for all programming content in the instance)
mod here, its not a bot. Just a user who doesnt like to comment
In programming.dev we have a community request zone at [email protected]
You can find info like this in the sidebar if youre on web (and there's going to be a support site made soon)
It depends on what is being called activity
The standard (I say standard but its really just the thing most sites use since it boosts their numbers) that social media uses for monthly active users is to do people who have logged in. This is what mastodon uses as well
While they aren't actively contributing content they are still actively using the site (active account as opposed to dead account)
I think lemmy should match up to the mastodon and other social media calculations so these comparisons actually make sense otherwise were just making lemmy feel dead by calling a different calculation MAU than what people are used to and since both calculations are being compared like they're equal
Self reported, no public way to get post reads, its just in the db
Exploding heads shut down awhile ago and moved to another platform not in the fediverse
For communities yes due to cross instance stats but for instances themselves (which the stats above is based on) no. You can just use post read times in addition to the three which will catch anyone who has read a post. Post reads are something each instance has access to for its users so it can do the unread comments feature but it doesn't federate (but each instance self reports stats on itself).
the 2 million here includes the account bots that mass target open signup instances. (if an instance has no restrictions on signing up then they tend to make 8k accounts or something on it). fedidb detects that and excludes it
yeah the interaction per content ratio is extremely high
c/programming was also considered lively last month since it got a bit of a boost from some posts but now its a bit under. Nothing else is close to these two