Learning Latin in highschool definitely wasn't useless after all! I can use it to correct internet strangers!
ActuallyRuben
joined 2 years ago
IMO its a sensible default, as it basically indicates that the language of the message is unknown. The admin settings even has a warning that deselecting the "undefined" language will cause most content to be invisible to that instance.
Reports get sent to both the community mods, and your local admins. If that's not effective, then you could always just send a private message to the admins of the instance hosting the community.
For incoming http(s) connections you can hide behind Cloudflare, which also helps for caching pictures. For outgoing connections to other instances you could also hide behind an outgoing proxy, in my opinion that's not really necessary, but I'm sure others would disagree on that.
You made a small typo
hoc est sanguis et corpus meum
This is my blood and body
If you're running the scam yourself, why would you even use an AI to mimic yourself?
Which button are you pressing? There's the chainlink icon that brings you to the reply on your own instance, and then there's the rainbowy icon that brings you to the reply on their instance.
Yes, actually it's already getting indexed. For example you can try searching for site:lemmy.ml on DDG or Google. Although it'll probably take a while before search engines will deem lemmy instances "popular enough" for posts to show up for regular search queries (assuming that'll even happen at all).
The left links to the post/comment on your current instance. The right links to the post/comment on the instance it was sent from. You'll see that on this comments the links do differ.
Obviously it's not acceptable behaviour, but you've got to understand that all the admins and mods here are volunteers, and the platform is still young. That, combined with no automatic spam detection, you unfortunately can't expect an instant reaction to every single troll. They did get banned, roughly 1 hour after your post.
I like how they state the following:
As of July 1, 2023, we are increasing the API limits for our free API usage from 60 to 100 Queries Per Minute for those using OAuth authentication.
They're making it sound like they're increasing the rate limit, whereas they're actually changing it from 60 queries per user per application per minute to 100 queries per application per minute. So if you had a 3rd party app with 1000 users, you'd have 60 queries each minute for every single user, now all those 1000 users will have to share 100 queries each minute (so that'd be 1 query per user every 10 minutes), unless the app developer is willing to pay up.
Can you pinpoint the exact moment when the internet cuts out? Have you checked your logs (
dmesg,/var/log/syslog,journalctl, etc) around that time for anything weird?