Good question, it's a design choice. Being attached to my name I had no interest in needing to moderate which comments should and shouldn't be showing up under my name. There is a direct link to the posts on lemmy where they can be interacted with.
A second concern is XSS, with my own content I have no worries.
The open web and API's are designed for this purpose, and don't think any instance would ever follow reddit and close up theirs.
I'm all for donating to your instance owner, altough I'd be surprised if any would mind their API being used this way. Giving credit where credit is due.
I'm glad you liked it, thanks for the kind words!
That requires the running and maintenance of a federated instance, which is not easy or cheap. Doing it like this allows anyone to make a BlogOnLemmy by serving but a single webpage, no extra server cost at all.
Feel free to use the code in any way you like, and enjoy your trip!
Thanks for sharing I had no idea how harmful vinyl is. Various sources say it is safe to handle but the manufacturing, recycling and distribution is a nightmare.
I like how my collection is 90% second hand and won't be getting rid of them anytime soon, but it's an eye opener for sure!
Yes it does, a client needed this documentation and I've tested it extensively. The only exception is when S-Mode is enabled.
You are wrong for now, it is still possible.
- Ctrl + Shift + F3 during setup gives you access to sysprep
- In an admin CMD you can excecute the BypassNRO.cmd script. In C:\Windows\System32\oobe\
- I have encountered one 24H2 installation where the oobe folder was empty, but if you copy the file from another device it works just the same
- Reboot from sysprep and you can now select "Install without internet" when selecting a WIFI
This will not work if you're already connected to a wifi. BypassNRO sets a registry flag, so it's only a matter of time till they patch it out, but it works for now.
Edit: Rufus also allows the creation of a local user when making the installation USB, skipping the entire setup process.
For sure, I'll be keeping a sieve handy!
I'm running my instance for the same reason, it's been running for over a year and I'm the only active user. Although there's people passively using it as well.
Storage doesn't go over 100GB much. The only downside I notice is a community on Lemmy is only federated if at least one of the users is subscribed to it. Using Lemmy-federate you can add a bot account that subscribes to new communities.
I've noticed that a more detailed writeup is warranted! So I'll be working on that.
CORS is enabled on lemmy, you have to send the 'Origin' header in order to get the Access-Control headers. Which allows cross-origin for simple requests. No added headers, cookies or other data. So all API calls are made in JS by your browser.