The idea of a non-profit holding sounds great, but what about collateral damage if shit really hit the fan? Would it not be smarter to have a separate entity for each platform? They could all have essentially the same statutes, boards, directors etc. etc., so in case if one really got under heavy fire, the others wouldn’t be affected? I know it means more admin work and probably also requires some governing policies with regards to the funding distribution, but might be cleaner in the end.
Fucking bastards. I don’t even know what beef they have with the community and why, but using THAT method to get them to shut down is nothing short of despicable. What absolute scum.
Filter is not block though, if you open the instance on your browser, you still see them. Only if you actually block them, they are gone.
I’m pretty sure they do it to fly under the radar, since mobile clients are far more dominant than smart TV applications.
And there’s also newpipe as an alternative to Vanced (or rather the other way around, I believe newpipe came earlier), and even a fork with sponsorblock integration. I personally vastly prefer them over vanced/revanced.
You mean, only on Android TV. They don’t have a phone app, and explicitly stated they are not interested in developing one.
So that’s why you have 2 accounts ;-)
Nah. They don’t know Google translate. Or Google, for that matter. They know what they are supposed to know.
Of course some people know better, and those are the ones who will eventually get around the block - finding and installing a VPN is not rocket science, not even here. But if you keep 98% of the population contained, the rest won’t reach critical mass.
I’m not using Voyager (found your post by browsing /all/new) but this happened to me on the lemmy.world web frontend a couple times over the last hour, so it might have been some malfunction on their end.
Comes with a built in translator and spell checker, and since access to Google translate is blocked, that’s often the only alternative.
Worse. They think it’s useful.
Then they’ll install the Linux version. People here are so indoctrinated, they like it.
I live in China and this software is cancerous not just in the encryption failure, it also nestles into a computer like a trojan. Creates 2 fallback installations and will reinstall itself after removal if you reboot in between, unless you get rid of all 3 installations at once, where they are deliberately trying to obfuscate the uninstall button (triple confirmation, swapping the confirm/cancel buttons and button background colors, etc.).
It’s a nasty piece of crap that come preloaded on any phone (android, at least) and Windows-PC here.
Neither of which supports Chinese, so that’s useless for any actual users of Sogou.
I believe the lemmy API only shows one or the other. Would be possible to combine it on the app, but not as a native function.
Every instance is hosting the API for their own users, and unfortunately lemmy.world has plenty of outages recently.
The way Lemmy works is that when you have an account with lemmy.world and subscribe to a community hosted on lemm.ee (for example), the lemm.ee server copies the content over to lemmy.world, and you see it all “locally”. Hence a lemmy.world server outage reflects what you see with your lemmy.world account. Local communities will always be shown “as local” of course, so a server outage then means it’s completely offline for the time being.
A quick fix would be to sign up with a smaller instance and subscribe to the communities from there (including the ones on lemmy.world), in that case even if lemmy.world is offline, you would be able to see and interact with their cached copies on the target instance. I’ve made an account with infosec.pub for that purpose.
Why exactly are you still living with this manchild?
For me the filtering works just fine, but you can also just go to the user profile and select “block”, that would be the official lemmy function. You might need to scroll a bit to the right in the user toolbar on the profile.
I’ve definitely commented more since the launch of sync than in the whole month before. But it’s not just that, also the quality of content here has improved over time, and it coincided with the launch that there was seemingly more to talk about.
It’s still in development. Couple more days.
A simple network sniffer is enough to figure out what sites the app is connecting to, then you can just block them on the router.
If you are using Android, you can do that easily right on your phone with PCAPdroid, it’s on the play store. No root required.