those early days thirty years ago.
I misread this ad thirteen and though, “haha silly it was 20 years ago.” Then re-read it and realized it said thirty.
Then I had to go sit down for a minute and contemplate my impending demise.
knoland
joined 2 years ago
I have to agree, you can tell the platform is not up to speed at all.
It's OSS, you can contribute to improve it. Otherwise just sit tight and wait.
There's not a multi-million dollar VC investment back these projects, they owe you nothing. You (as in the wider community) contribute to improve it or you wait for the one guy to decide your feature request is worth tackling.
An important point to make is that even if you make an account elsewhere, you can still access the content and communities here and on other Kbin/Lemmy instances.
Other countries mange this with proper clothing and a variety of alternative public transit options.
Rain Capes are a popular solution for rainy weather when cycling.
Or you chose to avoid the bike that day and take the bus/streetcar/metro/etc.
I live in NYC and by far my favorite aspect is being able to decide between a variety for transit options that best suit the specific trip I’m making. For example, I typically commute by bike, but if it’s raining I can easily switch that trip to be on the subway.
America has one of the worst run freight rail networks in the world. Plighted by decades of deferred maintenance and destruction of existing infrastructure in service of the all mighty operating ratio.
Amtrak would be far more reliable without the American freight rail industry clogging up the lines with massive super trains and refusal to make capital improvements to the network.
The lengths Americans will go to to not build trains is astounding.
Admins almost certainty have database access.
This is the solution. With enough small instances, not only do we provide a wide range of options to users, but we also distribute the hosting costs across the community.
The real benefit as I see it for using rust for backends is memory safety.
I don't have any issue with opening an issue in the repo, that part seems reasonable. It, by definition, is an issue with the codebase.
Yes, edited