I used to use typing.com, but for the last two layouts I learned, just keybr. It adds keys slowly, and makes sure you “level up” to more keys in a uniform way.

Hitler particle detector hasn’t registered levels this high yet

Its just devs that aren’t watching the releases, and using custom javascript libraries rather than the ones we publish.

I use ReadYou too! I did set up a FreshRSS backend though, because it was pretty easy to set up, and sync my read’s everywhere.

Breaking frequently is fine for libraries where all versions are available and usable.

It’s not good for API’s, where every single change isn’t backwards compatible and available. We have lemmy apps that still aren’t supporting API changes added over a year ago. We even had one such case last week.

It mainly has to do with trying to keep breaking changes releases as infrequent as possible. These make things difficult for app developers trying to keep up.

Everything helps, thx! I’d much rather have many ppl doing smaller donations, than a few large donors.

Go into your settings and unclick show read posts , and save. Then you won’t see any of the same posts again after you’ve read them.

You’ll need to open up issues on those mobile app repos.

Thx!

Its like multi-reddits.

1.5.10 is tagged now: https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy-ansible/releases/tag/1.5.10

No we are a long way off from a 1.0 release yet.

Go for a walk (outside) every day. I used to try different posture exercises, running, sprinting interval training, but as you get older, nothing is healthier and easier on your body than just daily walks.

We kinda are walking machines anyway:

Bonus points for mental health if you walk in nature, without any headphones or entertainments.

Also do strength training (you can get hand barbells very cheap if you don’t have a gym close by), starting very light at first, and working up to whatever feels comfortable.

Agree, siwe is probably closer.

mi sona e toki pona, taso tenpo mute la mi toki ala e ni.

i know it, but haven’t spoken it for a long time.

Sewe, lawi

The long term is typically what happens to empires like Rome or Britain: a slow, whiny, unstable decline into obscurity until everyone eventually leaves.

Rome had so many civil wars, imperial overextension, political instability, famines, and an inability to cope with disasters, that by the time it fell, it hollowed out to like < 1% of its peak population.

/end doomposting

Highly recommend everyone read yasha levine’s surveillance valley for a lot of the specifics on this, looking at the internet in particular.

True. I have a decent hand-one for $50, but they can get pretty expensive.