Trinity stood out the most to me, it seems to have less unnecessary fluff

Ok I tried it out and as of now Jan has a better UI/UX imo (easier to install and use), but Open WebUI seems to have more features like document/image processing.

Thanks for pointing that out—looks like they’re working on a Server Suite. I’d guess that they try to monetize that but leave the personal desktop version free

Does this differ from Ollama + Open WebUI in any way?

EasyPanel is a hidden gem. Caprover feels very robust and the main dev is really friendly. Coolify is still under development but looks very promising.

I use Caprover mostly since it supports managing multiple servers through Docker Swarm, otherwise I’d probably be using EasyPanel.

Of course! Yeah, this post was intended to be less of a proposal and more of a brainstorm session. Maybe licenses aren’t the way to go about this, or we create our own licenses to be compatible with ActivityPub and match Lemmy’s values? Maybe it doesn’t matter how our content is used, or there’s nothing we can do?

You might be right, I definitely see your point. ActivityPub adds a whole new layer to this too. In the end though, isn’t the content we post no different than anything else published on the Internet? I guess it’s important to note that technically nothing public can be 100% prevented from being used in unwanted ways. However, there might be other ways (legally, socially, etc.) we could discourage it.

Regardless, I’d love to get a better sense of how much this matters to us here on Lemmy—or if it should even matter in the first place

!lemmynade@lemm.ee has this

If it makes you feel better, I fell for my own community link

!feedthetrees@lemmy.ml

I’m trying to make this simpler with !lemmynade@lemm.ee. Sharing a post, thread, or single comment will always share the original link (canonical link) from the original instance, that way it is the most up-to-date version

Hot is likely just a blend between Active and New to give you a good balance of popular content and encourage engagement with posts that were just posted. The algorithm could definitely be improved, but I’d bet as Lemmy grows in content and content creators Hot sorting will get better too

Each instance has different word filters, thus each community has different filters depending on the instance it’s on. What community were you trying to post on?

For example, you can find the word filter that lemmy.ml uses somewhere on this page here: lemmy.ml/api/v3/site

It’s kinda messy, but it’s after/under “slur_filter_regex” and it’s written in a format called RegEx

There have been some users maliciously posting illegal images to target certain communities recently, thus some instances have removed recent image uploads or have disabled image features in some way. This attack was happening on lemmy.world, but other instances have taken action too. That at least could explain why you’re not seeing some images.

If you have language settings or are not showing bot accounts, those comments will be hidden too but the comment count still includes them

curl --request GET \
     --url 'https://lemmy.world/api/v3/post/list?type_=All&sort=New&community_name=memes%2540lemmy.ml' \
     --header 'accept: application/json'

There is less content here than Reddit because there are less users here—less users creating content each day. Each of our comments and posts have far more weight and impact on the Fediverse because of this. The more we push ourselves to engage, create posts, or moderate communities when we normally wouldn’t before, the faster we will see Lemmy grow!

Can you explain this, or point me in the right direction to learn more?

It’ll be starting out as a web app, and then I’ll be releasing it on iOS/Android when the web app is stable.

The main goal with this project is to create a friendly, high-quality, public-facing website that aggregates all Lemmy instances, posts, communities, etc. so that Google and other search engines will be able to index the content easily. It’ll also make Lemmy more inviting to the average person on the Internet. Beyond that, I just want to build something that’s accessible by default, supports moderators with good tools, makes community discovery easier, and just makes the whole Lemmy experience more fun in general.

It’s gonna take a lot of work, but I think it’ll be worth it!

There’s a ton of awesome apps in development, it’s only gonna get better! Here’s a sneak peek of one I’m working on: