sisyphean

Could you please recommend some good kbin magazines here too? I think this thread has a lot of interested users.

It already exists but Lemmy converts it into a regular link (I don’t know what kbin does):

Syntax: [!community@instance.tld](/c/community@instance.tld)

What Lemmy does: [Community](https://instance.tld/c/community)

Correct Lemmy link: [Community](/c/community@instance.tld)

Correct kbin link: [Community](/m/community@instance.tld)

The first problem is that it should be a relative URL so visitors from any instance are sent to the community on their own instance.

The second one is that the conversion should be done at rendering time instead of in the editor, so the client (Lemmy or kbin) can format the link according to its own route pattern.

Lemmy also has a mechanism to do it, but the icon is different, it’s two squares instead of a forking arrow.

Well, there’s this place:

• link for kbinauts: New Communities
• link for lemmings: New Communities

My new community got quite a few subscribers from there. Just make sure to post relative links using both the Lemmy and kbin routes (/c/ and /m/).

EDIT: oh, I almost forgot, there actually is a site for community discovery: Lemmy Browser. I don’t think it currently lists kbin communities but we could ask them to (or if it’s open source, someone could implement it).

A true classic

I’m 37 and with medication and various time management strategies I actually managed to build a pretty normal life. So there is hope, just don’t expect to be the hyper-organized productivity machine you think you need to be.

This is exactly what it felt like. It is amazing to see how well federation works - look at all the usernames from different instances! I enjoy the Cambrian explosion of new communities. It feels like conquering and taming a wild frontier.

Thank you! I added the kbin link to my post (but I made it relative so it works on any instance).

Beautiful colors and style!

Wow, this is really useful, thank you!

It seems like you might have missed the central idea of the article. The main point is that the privileged LLM won't actually see the content itself, only the variable names. I encourage you to take a closer look at it.

These are all very useful features! Is there any chance they will get merged into the main Lemmy codebase?