QuazarOmega

In terms of the most balanced in speed, consistency in page rendering and good default settings, is there a clear winner?

Personally I've been using both Dark Reader and Midnight Lizard on different devices and I can't say I noticed much of a difference in terms of performance, what I did notice is that Dark Reader seems to have better defaults, but many complain that it slows down page loading a ton, I haven't heard the same about Midnight Lizard, but maybe that is by virtue that it has way way fewer installations and therefore fewer people talking about it.
Do you know if I've missed one and there is a totally different extension that does even better than both?

Reposting this since the original got deleted (except on the instances where it was federated in time) when my beehaw account was erased alongside a week worth of data a few months ago.
Came across the image and thought "why not post again?", I don't know if I still stand by the meme, but frankly I don't care...

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Sorry if this is a dumb question, I was looking at the filter feature but I only saw that it can be used to exclude users, instead of including, maybe I overlooked some other option?

I won't confirm nor deny my wickedness, mein Fräulein

Since Bibliogram is dead, has any new project popped up?
I found imgsed just now, but it doesn't look like it's open source as far as I can tell

You may wonder:

It's 32 years old, so why does Tux look like a cub?

To that I say: It's 32 years... young!
Linux has never been more in shape than it is today :)

Side note

I wasn't expecting the birthday to come already, but, as it happens, I was working on my Tux design these past few days, so I felt hard pressed to release some celebratory art today when I found out.
You can see the little guy being built right now in my ~~laboratory~~ repository: https://codeberg.org/quazar-omega/tux-reloaded

I'll be posting a proper announcement when I feel like it's ready (if I don't get burned out before that X﹏X )

Background

I'm using GNOME and it has this problem where it deletes all notifications coming from a single application when they exceed 3, so, without even having many websites that send notifications, I find myself opening the browser, getting a slew of them and most disappear immediately to make way for the others that all come in quick succession, so I don't get the chance to actually read them.
That's especially annoying when I spot a notification, try to dig up where it could have come from and don't manage to find anything, either because the website redacted it or because I misread it at a glance so I'm unable to point to which one it could have been

Actual question

How do we keep in a log all the notifications that are coming through? Preferably not in a way that is dependent on the OS, with Dbus in this case, but all inside Firefox

(I love you Olive <3)

cross-posted from: https://lemy.lol/post/3995572

(I hope the video link works, otherwise)

Hey there!
As promised @etchinghillside@reddthat.com @CombatWombatEsq@lemmy.world I'm posting now (new account btw), thanks for the encouragement! :)

I made a very simple web app as an exercise, since I'm pretty much new to JavaScript frameworks. I got the idea from a post that was ciphered with ROT-1 [1]

fjhiupofojof QBSJT OZD UPLZP UBJQFJ

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About SolidJS, I'm really liking how signals work, at first it seemed a little strange to use them, but they're actually pretty comfortable and you can do neat things with them, I finished the first prototype in less than a day in fact, the real hard thing was CSS instead lol. I had digged myself into a hole of weird rules so I ended up rewriting most of the CSS in the end and that took a fair bit more time, then came the logo design... oof T . T

Let me know if you find anything, uhh, peculiar ;)

Here's the code: https://codeberg.org/quazar-omega/unslide

[1] Facebook post, sorry couldn't find a privacy respecting frontend for Facebook :/