By the way...

@lemmy.one
To add to this, when you post an image it is hosted on the instance you have an account with. So your instance admins may have an issue with that. The only way to know for sure is to ask them directly. I made an alt on !lemmynsfw@lemmynsfw.com just to be safe, and it's better to separate that stuff from your main account anyway imo.
It's a good point, I hope alot of subreddits continue indefinitely like some have said they will. Although reddit is unlikely to change their decision, I'm happy with the result. If Lemmy stays even a fraction as active as it is now after the blackouts then Lemmy will be the better choice for me personally.
I didn't use Lemmy before because of how small it felt, but after the blackout every community is bursting with life and I can see Lemmy completely replacing reddit for me.
Hopefully enough refugees feel the same :)
"But I would say certain things to Putin. I would say certain things to Zelenskyy," " I would get him into a room. I’d get Zelenskyy into a room. Then I’d bring them together. And I’d have a deal worked out."
Ahahahahaa, reads like something a child would say 🤡
Simply put, no. The signal protocol as well as the app is open source. Although I imagine signal would not be on the Australian app store for lack of compliance, which is why you can download the app directly from their website. WhatsApp actually uses the signal protocol, but they close sourced it so there's no way to tell if FB put a backdoor into it
I changed my review to positive and realised i got played , its back to negative now and will stay that way until the 3rd party requirement notice on steam is gone and all the countries are unblocked. The people who refuse to admit they got duped are just coping like hell. I for one believe
WE DIVE TOGETHER, OR NOT AT ALL!
I feel we've done a good enough job at making smoking undesirable, effectively banning it is excessive. It would be better to focus on doing what was done to cigarettes to vapes. Kids arent smoking nearly as much but theyre vaping like mad. I see kids as young as 13-14 doing it. Vapes are allowed to look appealing, combine that with their nice smell and flavour, ofc young people are going to gravitate toward them instead.
Make it so vape packaging is bland and has similar warnings as cigarretes, and actually teach kids about addiction instead of just a hard "dont touch these". Everyone with a braincell knows that if you ban something from young people, theyre gonna do it more
Nope, and it's awesome. I2P works similarly to tor except instead of being discouraged, there's a torrent client built in. Only down side is as it's an entirely P2P network with alot of hops (more than tor) it's quite slow.
Found the github issue for it, apparantly its gonna be fixed soon
I knew about Lemmy before what happened with reddit, but didn't use it until then. So I know about the little quirks like that, but if people are gonna stay this really needs to be addressed. To the average user they don't understand why they've been logged out and just think Lemmy is buggy which is sad.
I2P is completely decentralized, while tor still has some centralization. When you start connecting to i2p your i2p router looks for the IP of a floodfill router, floodfill routers are other routers, just like yours, except they also have the responsibility of sharing other i2p routers they are aware of. Since any router can be a floodfill the network is harder to take down. Obviously i2p has to get the first floodfills ip somehow, and to do that i believe it does the exact same thing as tor, connect to a regular i2p run server and pickup the ips of some floodfills, however unlike tor, once your router becomes aware of other routers it becomes completely decentralized and P2P.
Meanwhile, tor has a centralized list of all the (public, aka not bridges) nodes that your browser uses to make the tunnel.
When you connect to an eepsite (I2Ps version of onionsite) your traffic will leave through an "outgoing tunnel" which consists of 3 (default, this is customizable) other i2p routers and then is passed onto the webservers "incoming tunnel". Every router has a set of incoming and outgoing tunnels which are used for communication, unlike tor where you have one tunnel that is established with the website and is used for both sending and receiving. When the website receives the traffic, it will respond on one of its "outgoing tunnels", which consists of a different set of random i2p routers and will send that traffic to one of your "incoming tunnels".
Because of this, a round trip for your connection consists of 12 nodes total making it far less possible for any participant to be identified, instead of tors 6 (6 for onionsites, 3 for clearweb)
This is the best graphic i can find to explain it since I feel ive not done I2P justice. This video does a much better job at explaining i2p and goes super in-depth.
thanks for using Leebra!
go to feed...