izax

Looks like it can be self-hosted. You should be able to install Docker and run it with the docker run command it shows (then go to localhost:8080). Here's a link to it on GitHub: https://github.com/rystaf/mlmym

I'll keep using Firefox until I'm dead or it's dead!

Have you considered installing a custom ROM? That's what I do especially if the phone is still totally functional. It looks like Lineage supports the 4A https://wiki.lineageos.org/devices/sunfish/

I think this one already has been created on lemmy.ml/c/linustechtips

But isn't Jupiter all gas?

I would say that nowadays it has mostly caught up with Google Play Music, but I'm still bummed they shut it down.

Check out that 2006 Honda Civic

Even though Lemmy and Kbin use two completely different software platforms, they are both based on a technology called ActivityPub. This allows different servers (instances) to talk to each other using a process known as Federation.

At the moment, Kbin is federating (meaning talking to other servers, including Lemmy), so you can view and interact with Kbin magazines from Lemmy. I am not sure how it works on Kbin, but for us Lemmy users, we copy paste the Kbin link into our search bar.

So no, you don't really need to make separate accounts unless the instance (website) has blocked yours or vice versa.

It's because whatever app you are using to flip it is not removing the EXIF metadata, which the camera saves into the file. This contains data about what position the camera was in when the picture was taken. Some websites or apps use this data to flip the image when it's displayed. So if you want to have it right side up when you flip it, you either need a app that removes the EXIF, or one that modifies it.

It's different for us Lemmy users. Too unblock a community, you have to go to the community itself and click unblock. Edit: It's also in settings under blocked on the website

It will get there. I don't think it's going to be the same as Mastodon, because on here it's actually somewhat simple to find things.

As far as I am aware, logins are not federated. I would think that federating the logins would give opportunities for other instances to potentially decode your password because of the way that federation works.