I ended up just setting up my own instance. Wefwef is speedy since I'm not hosting other users or any communities. I tried the native iOS apps but prefer wefwef.
SmashingSquid
joined 2 years ago
All of the best employers hire union busters.
I am looking forward to musk's tantrum over it. 🍿
It's legit. T-mo.co is their shortlink domain and 456 is the shortcode they send from.
Edit:
https://www.tmonews.com/2023/06/t-mobile-reminds-customers-of-autopay-changes-via-sms/
It could be a nearby device and not one actually connected to your router. Turn off WPS on your router if it's enabled and see if it goes away.
Copy pasting from reddit:
Are you seeing it in the Network folder in Windows? If so, then you're probably just the latest person to get confused by a featured called "Windows Connect Now".
Frustratingly, that window doesn't just show you devices that are actually connected to your network, it will also show you devices that are NOT connected to your network, but just nearby (i.e. within radio range). This is done in case it belongs to a guest in your home, and you want an easy way to permit their device to join your Wi-Fi. It's called "Windows Connect Now".
Please note that any Wi-Fi AP (wireless router) that supports WPS (Wi-Fi Protected Setup) will see and report these nearby-but-not-connected devices to any Windows device on the network running the Windows Connect Now Config registrar service (WCNCSVC). Your Windows box (the one that's already on the network) doesn't even have to have Wi-Fi in order to see these nearby-but-not-connected devices in the Network folder. So even Ethernet-connected Windows devices with no Wi-Fi adapter at all might see these in the Network folder.
If you don't want to see these nearby-but-not-connected devices in your Network folder, there are two workarounds. For best results, feel free to do both:
Stop/disable the Windows Connect Now config registrar service, WCNCSVC on your Windows boxes where you don't want to see these nearby-but-not-connected devices. Disable the WPS (Wi-Fi Protected Setup) functionality on all the Wi-Fi APs (wireless routers) on your network (or on all networks you control or care about).
these are good for finding where subs went to: https://sub.rehab/ https://redditmigration.com/
And this is good for searching for communities in general: https://browse.feddit.de/
I haven't gotten any in a while but I'm up to 9 Quora email addresses in my block list.
My urge to eat a liberal amount popcorn has been triggered a lot by twitter's slow motion train wreck.
All signing up for Quora gets you is email roundups that keep coming no matter how many times you unsubscribe.
I didn't really give them a chance until overseerr came out. Now that iOS finally allows web apps to send notifications I'm a fan.
It should federate automatically as long as you have it enabled. You won't see anything in all until at least one person on your instance subscribes to communities.
I used this script: https://github.com/ubergeek77/Lemmy-Easy-Deploy
I have mine running on a $6 vps from vultr, it doesn't really need much power if you're not hosting a lot of users and communities.
As someone said don't set allowed hosts, leave it blank. Only use the blacklist (I recommend blocking exploding heads).
What version are you running?