ActuallyRuben

Obviously it's not acceptable behaviour, but you've got to understand that all the admins and mods here are volunteers, and the platform is still young. That, combined with no automatic spam detection, you unfortunately can't expect an instant reaction to every single troll. They did get banned, roughly 1 hour after your post.

I like how they state the following:

As of July 1, 2023, we are increasing the API limits for our free API usage from 60 to 100 Queries Per Minute for those using OAuth authentication.

They're making it sound like they're increasing the rate limit, whereas they're actually changing it from 60 queries per user per application per minute to 100 queries per application per minute. So if you had a 3rd party app with 1000 users, you'd have 60 queries each minute for every single user, now all those 1000 users will have to share 100 queries each minute (so that'd be 1 query per user every 10 minutes), unless the app developer is willing to pay up.

[removed by Leddit]

Holy hell

I’m not sure if there is an easy URL to a specific post on a certain instance though, for example this post is https://feddit.nl/post/39577 for me and does not contain any information that this post is actually on !lemmyworld@lemmy.world.

You should be able to see a very colorful button on every post and comment, this button will link to the post/comment on the instance it was sent from.

And one more question to you: can you see who reported it? I'm wondering whether that is only visible to the local instance admin or also to the community mods.

Well, let's test it! I've reported this post on your instance: https://mander.xyz/post/13656

I can see the report on my instance, can you see it on yours?

The left is a link to the post on the current instance, the right is a link to the post on the instance it was posted from.

:3

It's possible to get a post on your local instance by searching the URL for the post on instance it was posted from (the link from the rainbowy button in lemmy's UI), it would be nice to have some automatic link rewriting, when a post contains such a link.

Unless it already does that? https://lemmy.world/post/94456

Sounds to me like the server had their caching misconfigured, resulting in a personalised page being put in a public cache. Normally only static resources such as images and static webpages would be put in a public cache.

Currently I don't think there's any private information that could be leaked this way in lemmy, but it might be wise to notify the instance admins about this.

Kan het maar nooit zeker genoeg weten!