I opened an issue about it: https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy-ui/issues/2264
The change to cursor is intentional, it improves server performance: https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy/pull/3872
Images were temporarily broken due to authentication problems, but thats fixed now. If you encounter problems in apps, please them to the developers so they can fix them.
Please report such problems to the developers so they can fix them.
Maybe its both. For me lecho.be only shows a message that it requires a subscription.
Thats interesting because for me it feels just like before with Firefox. Also the yellow background for new comments is way too much.
Previews are already generated on the server side.
Lemmy only supports posts which are inside of a community.
Stimmt, bei gelöschten Posts und Comments wird der Titel und Text nach einem Monat überschrieben. Das betrifft aber nicht gelöschte Communities.
Well there are some different ideas for implementing hashtags. One idea was that Lemmy could follow hashtags from Mastodon etc to display them in the corresponding community. The only way to receive these hashtag posts is by following the users who create them, but Lemmy doesnt support user following.
Another option would be that Lemmy adds hashtags to posts so that they are picked up by Mastodon etc, without Lemmy itself using hashtags. This is definitely doable, for example it would be very easy to automatically add hashtags based on the community name, so everything in /c/memes would have #memes hashtag. It would also be possible to configure the hashtags in community settings similar to this tagginator tool, but that would require more extensive changes.
A third option would be to add hashtags based on post tags, thats what db0 was discussing before and which I referenced with that comment. However we are still discussing how post tags should work as you can see from the issue and from the RFC.
So option two or three seem reasonable, but like you say none of the maintainers seem to give this much priority. So the only way this will get implemented is if someone else writes the code. Thats just the reality, complaining wont change anything.
The Atlantic Council report linked in this post is quite interesting. For those who don't know, the Atlantic Council is a major "think tank" which is funded by billionaires and the US government, and helps to write US foreign policy. In the report is a section about moderation on Mastodon and the Fediverse (from page 124). However the report only talks about moderation in terms of fighting "disinformation". Other things like moderating trolls, spammers or racists are completely ignored.