Check your local libraries, or search for maker spaces

For example

https://librarysearch.melbourne.vic.gov.au/cgi-bin/spydus.exe/MSGTRNGEN/WPAC/MAKERFAQ?HOMEPRMS=MAKERFAQ

Organic Maps was on iOS, my guess is that it’ll take time to get a new app approved on the iOS store

Here is the feature list of grapheneOS. A big one for me is sandboxing apps and more control over permissions.

https://grapheneos.org/features

I think it has been like that for a while. It’s not paywalled, but rather account-walled (edit: I was wrong)

There may also be different versions of the article, since I don’t always come across the wall

https://lexiglobe.com/olive-in-different-languages/

It seems that there are a few common types of sounds

• O-live: English, Basque, Dutch, Czech, etc. Potentially even Albanian and Japanese which kept the “Oh-Lee…” Portion
• Zay-Toon: Arabic, Azerbaijani, Farsi, the language you are learning

Then some unique ones that still might fit into those bins:

• Marathi is listed as “Jai-fa-la”, which is still somewhat similar to the second type

• someone commented Gan-lan, which seems to be different

I don’t think they need a specific answer, but rather they want to comment on the different variations

Since the PieFed API was only enabled recently, there aren’t that many apps out yet. [email protected] is the one that people recommend right now. Voyager has plans to add it.

As more people use it, hopefully more apps will support it :)

Someone else already gave a decent explanation :)

Can you try these two guide pages and see if they help? They have some diagrams

https://fedecan.ca/en/guide/get-started

https://fedecan.ca/en/guide/lemmy/for-users/detailed-overview

So lemmy.ca and piefed.ca have different feeds altogether when I view them, are they two separate things then

They are two separate platforms, made by different teams. The feeds look different for a few reasons

• piefed.ca is brand new and so it is missing a lot of the content. As people start using it, the default logged out feed will start to look closer to other instances
• An instance only pulls the content that its users are subscribed to. When you make an account on an instance and you are the first person to subscribe to a community, hitting subscribe will tell your instance to start pulling in those posts. That is why every instance will be slightly different regardless.

I’m not really clear on how communicating freely between them works

Unlike Lemmy and Mastodon, which are somewhat different formats (posts in communities) vs. short text posts on a user’s profile), Lemmy and PieFed are more or less the same. So it should be a lot closer in experience. Whatever you can subscribe to, comment on, or vote on within lemmy.ca, you should be able to do the same on piefed.ca

Especially because we are running both instances, and so they will have similar block lists.

It’s nice timing! Looking forward to seeing you and your instance in the world of pie :)

Makes sense, and thank you!

Is there a recommended way for other instances to load the old posts that were added in the new community? Right now we only see the new content that is on [email protected] (2 posts)

I commented this in the other thread, sharing it here as well

I’ve been waiting for this feature for a while actually 😅

When I last saw people talking about it, there were rumors that there would be a reasonable free backup (ex. up to 1 Gb) with relatively cheap paid options above that. I scrolled through the GitHub link and couldn’t confirm or deny if this is still/actually the case.

Backups are the #1 pain point for friends that tried to switch to Signal, especially for those on iOS. I have a local backup + sync setup for my own phone, but it’s a lot to expect for the average casual user to set up.

Whatsapp has backups to Google Drive, which is better than nothing but not ideal. It’s time Signal had a reliable backup method for casual users

I’ve been waiting for this feature for a while actually 😅

When I last saw people talking about it, there were rumors that there would be a reasonable free backup (ex. up to 1 Gb) with relatively cheap paid options above that. I scrolled through the GitHub link and couldn’t confirm or deny if this is still/actually the case.

Backups are the #1 pain point for friends that tried to switch to Signal, especially for those on iOS. I have a local backup + sync setup for my own phone, but it’s a lot to expect for the average casual user to set up.

Whatsapp has backups to Google Drive, which is better than nothing but not ideal. It’s time Signal had a reliable backup method for casual users

I think this could work well!

As the other comments mentioned, determining activity might not be that easy. Do we actually need point #3? If a community is inactive and doesn’t have any content (good or bad), it’s not going to affect the admins much. It might end up adding more work for admins if they need to keep adding new mods to communities that don’t have much going on. We might also end up with having lots of tiny communities locked, which would discourage people from posting.

I think point #4 takes care of the problem pretty well already. If the mod isn’t active enough to resolve the reports within 24-48 hours, then the community could be locked.

A different calendar app might have something better

If you have a common pattern, you could create a custom calendar with that pattern. For example, if you always want 3 reminders for this schedule:

• 10 minutes before
• 1 hour before
• 12 hours before

You can make a calendar with that preset, and then for any events that need that pattern, you set it to that calendar

What did you make the chart with? It’s nice for something done on mobile

I believe Waymo has a better set of sensors (Lidar + Radar+ Cameras instead of just cameras), more processing power, and more research / time / resources spent on it compared to Tesla.

So it’s not that we aren’t ready for self driving taxis, but rather about which cars are ready to provide that service

There are a few self hosted dead man’s switches which might work in this case.

Easiest might be to give passwords to a trusted friend with technical experience and a list of the important things that you want done.

A big part of this site’s pitch to its clients, including the “hyperscale” customers with gigantic data centers nearby, is that each device is labeled, tracked, and inventoried for its drives—both obvious and hidden—and is either securely wiped or destroyed. The process, commonly called ITAD, is used by larger businesses, especially when they upgrade fleets of servers or workers’ devices. ITAD providers ensure all the old gear is wiped clean, then resold, repurposed, recycled, or destroyed.

How do people use the feature? Since I can’t think of a case where I would use this, aside from a child wanting to buy something without the parent needing to put their credit card details on the kid’s device