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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)KE
Posts
6
Comments
178
Joined
2 yr. ago
  • Don't worry its a good question:

    • Hosting just a single page is incredibly easy, hosting and maintaining a federated instance is not
    • It's just about as barebones as it gets, all the heavy lifting is done by and on the Lemmy instance
    • Set and forget
    • The content is interacted with by the federation, who are probably not even be aware of the blog
  • Fediverse @lemmy.world
    kernelle @lemmy.world

    How I made a blog using Lemmy - a write-up

    This is a followup to my introduction of BlogOnLemmy, a simple blog frontend. If you haven't seen it, no need because I will be explaining how it works and how you can run your own BlogOnLemmy for free.

    Leveraging the Federation

    Having a platform to connect your content to likeminded people is invaluable. The Fediverse achieves this in a platform agnostic way, so in theory it shouldn't matter which platform we use. But platform have different userbases that interact with posts in different ways. I've always preferred the forum variety, where communities form and discussion is encouraged.

    My posts are shared as original content on Lemmy, and that's who it's meant for. Choosing for a traditional blog style to make a more palatable platform for a wider audience, and in this way also promoting Lemmy.

    Constraints

    Starting off I did not want the upkeep of another federated instance. Not every new thing that is deployed on the Fediverse needs to

  • The attendant worked as a member of the cabin crew on a contract basis for SpaceX's corporate jet fleet. She accused Musk of exposing his erect penis to her, rubbing her leg without consent, and offering to buy her a horse in exchange for an erotic massage, according to interviews and documents obtained by Insider.

    Source

  • Very nice idea in theory, but proving there is no AI involved in the creation of art is not something I think is remotely possible. It's an arms race more than anything, but I'm very interested in how Adobe will tackle it. I think people will be appreciating physical art more again, but even then we could argue about the usage of AI tools.

    Anyhow, people will have to come to terms with the fact that AI is here to stay, and will only get better too.

  • At the top of the left one I could definitely see why people would think the black part is gold due to the lighting and exposure. I've never been able to grasp how people see white though, for me it's like saying a bluebird sky is white.

    Edit: the wiki article on this is amazing

  • I was using Lenovo's handheld a few weeks before release and was really impressed by the specs until I turned it on and it was windows and I made an audible laugh. They were saying I had no idea what I was talking about and how windows was the future of handheld gaming. Which made me laugh some more, guess who's making a SteamOS handheld now?

  • I know compression has a lot of upsides, but I've genuinely hated it ever since broadband was a thing. Quality over quantity all the way. My websites have always used dynamic resizing, providing the resolution in a parameter, resulting in lightning fast load times, and quality when you need it.

    The way things are shared on the internet is with screenshots and social media, been like that for at least 15 years. JPG is just slowly deep frying the internet.

  • I've noticed over the years I never used to make the mistake, but the better my proficiency, the more I started making the mistake. I think when you start running on autopilot mistakes like that are made more often

  • 196 @lemmy.blahaj.zone
    kernelle @lemmy.world

    Recycle rule

    196 @lemmy.blahaj.zone
    kernelle @lemmy.world

    harry potter rule

    Mildly Infuriating @lemmy.world
    kernelle @lemmy.world

    The way they put back these street tiles

    Technology @lemmy.world
    kernelle @lemmy.world

    Facebook opened its doors to researchers. What they found paints a complicated picture of social media and echo chambers

    July 27, 2023, 8:00 PM CEST By Brandy Zadrozny

    Technology @lemmy.world
    kernelle @lemmy.world

    Facebook opened its doors to researchers. What they found paints a complicated picture of social media and echo chambers

    The project included 17 academic researchers from 12 universities who were granted deep access by Facebook to aggregated data.

    July 27, 2023, 8:00 PM CEST By Brandy Zadrozny