Music: I have a few CDs that are in need of a CD player and also have Jellyfin (no server, only local) to listen to my downloaded music on my TV (which mostly comes from Bandcamp). For my phone, I have the Bandcamp app, it’s basic but it does what I need from it.
Podcasts: via Podcast Addict on my phone (unfortunately no browser version, but that’s gotten less important with the years as I spend less time on my computer and the time I do spend requires enough focus that I don’t listen to podcasts), during sports sessions (podcast for warmup & cooldown, audiobook for the session itself), commutes, walking, cleaning & cooking.
You should post here: !lemmy_support@lemmy.ml
This is not a technical support community.
(but also i’ve had the same issue since the last lemmy update, i suppose a bug made its way in there.)
Sounds like an issue with Jerboa more than with Lemmy tbh if you can’t properly block a community. Log in to the website and block the community there.
My suggestion would be to back it up on the Internet archive manually once in a while.
The men around them.
Homemade burgers are healthy. The problem is the absurd amount of salt and low-quality fats that restaurants put in their food.
I work in a tech role for a big tech company, so at first glance, not much. I like to believe that I’m good at planning stuff and figuring out how many hours by how many people it should take, which is a good skill for all kinds of issues.
Very reminiscent of the 2005 riots that happened for 2-3 weeks after the death of two young boys who had been chased by the police without reason in eerily similar fashion on the same religious holiday: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2005_French_riots
I’m committed to open source (or at the very least indie dev) more than to a single platform.
As said above, likes are virtually useless. They’re more like “noticeable bookmarks”. Mastodon etiquette is to boost rather than like, if you enjoy a toot, and that’s also how it was when the Twitter timeline was chronological and didn’t include likes, a very long time ago.
I currently use the premium plan for Inoreader. I like tinyRSS, just didn’t do it for me; I’ve been using RSS since Google Reader.
For RSS feed recommendations you can also take inspiration from this post: https://beehaw.org/post/618286
that’s really cool, thanks!
For tech zeroes like me, this is what I did:
Being LGBTQ+, or not white, or not a man, or disabled.
Well:
Do you federate with Beehaw? I have a 404 every time I look for a blahaj.zone community from Beehaw :(
Firefox user here.
Extensions to be helpful to other people:
Fediverse extensions:
Youtube extensions:
Here are my notes on the video. Formatting may be a bit broken so you can also find it on my website.
Advantges of a library economy are:
Based on Murray Bookchin’s The Economy of Freedom.
Usufruct is the freedom of individual or groups to access and use (but not destroy) common resources to supply their needs - as opposed to limitation of access based on exclusive ownership.
Imagine this applied to: libraries of decor, libraries of furniture, libraries of tools. You could borrow cushion, designs, paintings, then switch things out; you could borrow a shovel for a weekend or while you need it.
_A note from Alex:
__My hometown has an art library that belongs to the city library network. They have loads of paintings, and you can borrow 3 paintings for 3 months at a time, for free, with the only obligation being that you need your home to be insured.
Bibliothèques de Grenoble
_
Guaranteed minimum resources to sustain life, that everyone should have access to regardless of their individual contribution to the community.
Libraries provide free access to knowledge (note from Alex: and fun!), but that’s just one component.
Libraries of consumables (food, drugs, toiletries…) might be difficult to imagine. A library economy needs dispensaries of necessities: a cooking collective, with common farming, could work to provide everyone with enough food.
An emphasis on slow fashion by diverse retailers would ensure clothing that lasts, in the style we like. For this we’d need a vast reorientation of all our priorities.
People must choose themselves how they labour and how they leisure. Nothing should be defined by, or limited to, what they contribute themselves. They should always get satisfaction and joy from what they do.
For the things that no one enjoys, find ways to rotate, gamify or transform these tasks.
Based on 5 laws of library science, first conceived by S.R. Ranganathan in 1931.
Visualize pockets of library economies that connect with one another and end up spreading worldwide!
Signal >>>>>>>> WhatsApp > texting > Telegram >>>>>>> Messenger.