Yeah, this happens a lot, especially when I'm tired. Luckily, I usually leave cues for myself so that I remember what I was doing.
I think it's really cool here. The people have been mostly friendly, the communities I'm following are decently active, and new features are being added every day. I honestly have very few complaints.
They may never find out.
You are correct. I'm currently on vlemmy.net, so I'm able to see and use the communities on Beehaw just fine. I like being on a small instance, it gives you more direct access to the admins and they generally run a bit speedier than the larger instances.
Nah, they'll ban leftism and trans people either way. It's not like the Weimar Republic banned Nazism, and yet Hitler still banned every other political party and did the Holocaust. Fascist ideologies must be strangled in the cradle, so punching Nazis is fine.
The instances vary. Some are currently federating better than others, the servers that are currently in higher loads are dropping activity more often and not syncing as well.
Here's the source for all those interested: https://www.reddit.com/r/archlinux/comments/aa4tga/yay_syu_permission_denied/. I don't want to draw people back to Reddit, but I think it's important to credit those I got the information from.
It's great to see the good work you instance admins are doing on building the infrastructure. I may have settled on a different instance, but lemm.ee seems to have a great community and I love the openness here.
Yes, here's a link for you: https://lemmy.world/post/872278. /c/boostforlemmy@lemmy.world is the new community for it.
Because the goal was to ban third party apps and they don't want people trying to dodge it. u/spez seems to be personally offended by their existence and wants them gone.
That's a shame. I hope it causes more services to be cool with their IP addresses, but it's unfortunate for toerrenting and running local forwarded servers.
Honestly, for some software this is the answer. The other one with hackers is that it's usually easier to trick an employee into giving you the master password than finding an obscure exploit in their codebase, though it does still happen.