Works for me with Lemmy-UI. I'm guessing whatever client/browser you're using is including the period at the end of the sentence in the URL.

I tried for years to breakup with Google search, but always kept coming back to it for one reason or another. I started using Kagi a few months ago and have not even thought about Google since then. I really can’t recommend it enough, especially now that the $10/month plan is unlimited searches.

You know, you're never going to change that map if you tell everyone living in one of those red states that their home is part of "dumbfuckistan."

Do you have anything of substance to add here or are you just going to continue replying "wrong" to everyone you disagree with as if your opinion is the absolute arbiter of truth?

Rails. Of course, I'm biased because it's what I know the best, but also because Mastodon is written with Rails so in terms of getting more contributors from a similar project I think Rails would have been a good choice.

I also looked into helping with Lemmy development, but ran into the same problem you've described: I don't know anything about any parts of the stack. I run my own instance so I can run and debug it well enough, but actively working on new features/bug fixes would require more time to get up to speed than I can put in currently.

Edit: I'm not one to complain about imaginary internet downvotes, but can we be better than reddit please? Downvote is not a disagree button. The question was what would I have chosen, not what the most popular web framework is this year. It's cool if you would have chosen something else. This whole thread has become "what framework does everyone like the most currently?"

To add one more option as well: In even more limited cases, a fanbase is dedicated enough to rewrite the entire game into free software like with OpenRCT2. I don't know if I'd really call this a "mod" per se since it's an entirely new implementation, but the end goal of changing/customizing the gameplay remains the same.

That's pretty much every social platform now. I got first suspended from reddit for "harassment" for telling someone trying to scam me out of money to "fuck off" and then permanently banned when I appealed the suspension. 13 year old reddit account, gone. Meanwhile, the scammer's account is still active and scamming people.

I now run my own personal Lemmy instance.

What would you propose then? That if I built a house somewhere someone else could come along and build a house right next to mine? If so, wouldn't that simply create the incentive to build structures that used as much land as possible to keep others away?

Or are you saying that plots of land should be rented instead? If so, that's basically already the case. Stop paying property taxes and see how long that plot of land you "own" remains yours.

I don't know if I'd say separating Gecko from Firefox is all that difficult. About a decade ago I worked on a project at the tail end of my internship at Mozilla to separate Gecko from Firefox Mobile. The idea being to create a sort of GeckoView Android component that could be used like a WebView component to give devs the option to embed Gecko in their app rather than (at the time) WebKit and for Firefox Mobile to become a UI wrapper around a GeckoView component as well. I only had a few weeks to work on it and in that time I had a rough proof of concept running which was an independent Android app that ran Gecko through this new GeckoView component and had a super basic UI to control it. Unfortunately being an internship project I didn't have time to take it through to completion and being the Firefox OS days at the time the team had other priorities so I don't believe it ever got fully finished. But point being is that it's not terribly difficult to separate the two; I did it as an intern in a few weeks a decade ago.

Red Wing. Pricey, but they'll last forever. Made in the US too.

I'm a Protonmail user (on a paid plan) and like it. The bridge application works decently well on Linux with my desktop mail client. Their 24 month billing plan makes it $3.5/month.

Thanks! I got him from Mozilla when I was an intern there so I suppose he's a red panda.