I generate a unique key pair (or token) for each service that I want to access from the host machine. I see no issue with storing that dedicated private key locally in plaintext (obviously in a folder where only the required user can read it and I except it from backup and versioning). I use one dedicated user per externally accessible service.
Should the machine itself become compromised this would indicate that my personal master key and master password have been compromised or someone gained physical access. That would require me to restart from a blank page anyways.
I haven’t played around with it much, so this is a pretty uninformed suggestion, but BitWarden have a secrets manager, currently in beta. You can create projects, then grant human or service accounts access to secrets. Looks promising, but I have to say I’m a bit of a BW fanboy so I concede some bias.
If you look at the charts you linked, you can see the users activity (post per day and comments per day) is falling sharply since last month. Subscribers count mean nothing if a big proportion of the active posters leave.
If you look at the chart, pretty much nothing comparable to the same period last year. January 2023 is a lot higher than January 2022 for example. July 2023 is also higher than July 2022.
It’s interesting how Lemmy shows active users before subscribing. Even reddit shows “readers” (people currently online), but people hyperfocus on subscribers (which can be dead accounts).
The simple answer is they’re attempting to insulate themselves from consequence or challenge.
Free speech doesn’t work like that (it only protects you from gov’t retaliation, not other private citizens), but it doesn’t stop them from trying because as some of the responses here exemplify, people will fall for it and let them continue saying whatever, regardless of whether it’s true or harmful to the vulnerable.
Same here, for the most part. I have an app called Stealth (Android) that allows you to browse Reddit without logging in and I use it occasionally to browse some subreddits that do not have a Lemmy equivalent yet.
That’s a UI thing. Lemmy UI does no such thing. So there’s no user-fix.
You could hack it in through code injection or a contribution to the Lemmy project though, or create a feature request.
Reddit loaded a post within-page. Lemmy loads a new page for the post specifically. A back navigation would not be too much effort. Changing to a in-page load would go against Lemmy’s current UI approach.
Gnome does make it feel like I should have like 3 apps open and anything more is a mental burden. I personally really like the overview though! If I could get gnomes overview as my meta key in KDE it would be killer!
Well new project for me to look into thanks. I have only seen petals as a distributed inference engine, so seeing more in the space would be promising.
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