haha maybe for a small site, but then you get something like this…

https://video-game-randomizers.github.io/rando-list/

The data is all yaml files, Jekyll runs in Github Actions automatically on commit. Try doing this in HTML by hand and then realize you want to change the HTML structure a little bit, like group the randomizers by game instead of by series, or add new fields or new features. Or accept pull requests from non-developers to add new entries. We accept pull requests from people and they just have to fill in the yaml info with plenty of examples and schema checks in Github Actions before building the site, and you can download a zip file of the output HTML from Github Actions. If they were submitting as HTML, imagine trying to write automatic verification that it’s in the correct format.

I’ve been using AviDemux, but this seems like it’s probably better?

The Summit app can to this

Semi off topic, but isn’t the subscriber count badge useless now since Lemmy fixed their reporting of that?

A post will federate to every instance that has at least 1 subscriber of that community. If you want to get your communities federating to other instances and get them more popular, use this tool

https://lemmy-federate.com/

https://lemy.lol/post/19638974

I think someone else would’ve eventually used BSP for games. The genius move was doing it per column instead of every pixel or per row, so that it could run on a 386. This imposed some restrictions on the level geometry but it made the game possible at the time, otherwise we might not have seen BSP in a game until the Pentium at the earliest.

And then making the textures stored in columns instead of rows because the whole game was drawing in columns was another great move.

Uh oh!

I love the way this looks

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xFEbXWstCM

https://archive.is/BNFvh

Unsafe Python, now I’ve heard it all

If it’s not working in Photon, you could try a different frontend, like a mobile app. I think Jerboa and Boost can do it

I think this happens automatically when they see activity coming from your instance? I guess if you use your instance to upvote and comment on stuff then it’ll refresh the status?

or I think servers recheck dead instances on a scheduled task, every 24 hours

It only counts the single most recent comment, so a handful of recent comments or just 1 single recent comment makes no difference.

It’s the combination of most recent comment with the number of upvotes. If this post’s most recent comment is an hour old but the post has 300 upvotes, that’s better than a post with a 10 minute old comment and only 10 upvotes for the post.

I’m not aware of any recent changes to it but idk for sure.

Active sort is not based on when the post was created, it’s based on the age of the most recent comment. Those all have a lot of comments and upvotes so I think it makes sense for them to be at the top of Active.

https://join-lemmy.org/docs/users/03-votes-and-ranking.html

Can you share some example screenshots with links to the posts?

Did you try these searches while logged in or anonymously? Lemmy (and probably other platforms) don’t allow searches for remote objects unless you’re logged in, this prevents abuse of server resources. The fact that you’re getting replies and you can see them and reply to them means it’s probably all working fine.

the search function will not search remote objects when you are not logged in, it prevents abuse of the API and server resources

this makes me wonder if comments should even be filtered by language, maybe all comments from all languages should be shown, or posts would be filtered by language

is that comment set to Spanish?

what’s your docker-compose.yml look like, and what command are you using to start it?