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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: February 28th, 2024

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  • It sounds more like you want to create a new community on an existing instance.

    Setting up a new community can be as easy as clicking the new community button and filling in the fields.

    Setting up a whole instance of Lemmy (like lemmy.world, which you’re on, or aussie.zone, which I’m on) is way more involved than you’re probably thinking - buying a domain name, figuring out hosting, installing the Lemmy software, and a whole lot more.












  • I don’t know how NaytaData made it, but if I were doing it, I would do something like this:

    • start with a “blank” un-coloured map of coastline and country borders
    • put all the “capital” cities on the map
    • make a temporary grid of points over the map and find the closest city for each point
    • paint the map based on those temporary grid points

    I would use a computer but the same steps would work with paper & pen.




  • Syncthing may not have its own Web-based file browser but a regular Web server (like Apache or ngninx) can show a list of files in a directory without much configuration. Just point it at a shared folder. You could configure a fancier file browser like Filestash, File Browser Quantum, or even Nextcloud if you feel it’s worthwhile.

    Likewise, Syncthing may not have its own concept of a “main” hoster, but it doesn’t need to: you can decide what “main” means to you. Perhaps the one you designate “main” has different ignore patterns, or a longer retention policy.

    “Keeping some files remote” can be simply making sure your ignore patterns are set how you want them, if that works for you.




  • I see the same results as Baku using a different third-party client (Voyager).

    • Searching for communities matching “brisbane” shows one !brisbane@aussie.zone and two others (Brisbane trains, and also a community on a different instance).

    • When I view the Brisbane community sorted by new, I see two separate posts about water showing up next to each other, not nested the way that cross-posts usually show.