I don’t think the developer has any control over the ads. Google selects those?

Best you can do is to report those ads to Google, or get rid of them by buying premium / blocking them with pihole or a DNS blocker

From what I understand, React is still very popular and it’s the usual recommendation for those who are learning web dev frameworks.

React Native is not as popular for new projects though, and I usually see people recommending Flutter

Meta will contribute React, React Native, and JSX (JavaScript XML) to a new React Foundation, part of the Linux Foundation, and said that “it is important that no single company or organization is overrepresented.”

The React Foundation will start with seven corporate members – Amazon, Callstack, Expo, Meta, Microsoft, Software Mansion, and Vercel – and its responsibilities will include maintaining React’s infrastructure and trademarks, organizing React Conf, and sponsoring the React ecosystem. The first executive director will be Seth Webster, Meta’s head of React.

React, created by Facebook in 2013, is the most popular JavaScript framework. (Facebook changed its name to Meta in 2021.) The most recent State of JavaScript survey reported usage by over 80 percent of respondents. React Native is a cross-platform UI framework based on React, and while it’s not as dominant as web React, Microsoft is a particularly big user. Usage of React is also likely being boosted by increasing deployment of AI coding tools, which in our experience tend to default to React if not prompted to use a different framework.

Wow this is nice!

Is tailscale running / logged in on those other devices? Does it auto detect the server like it did on the phone?

Part of why we put this together is so that I could send it to people when I struggle to explain 😅

https://fedecan.ca/en/guide/get-started

https://fedecan.ca/en/guide/lemmy/for-users/detailed-overview

Maybe it was edited on mobile. Some mobile image editors are limited in what they can do

There’s also !inktober@sh.itjust.works :)

Feel free to cross post back and forth between them

I posted this to /c/news where it was promptly removed of course

The removal might be duplicate post or original title related? I see this another post in the community with the same article here:

https://lemmy.ml/post/36868753

If you check the web UI, the cross post section should have links to those other posts.

As for the title rule, I’m not a mod there but we have a similar rule in !canada@lemmy.ca. What I’ve recommended to people is to keep the original title and then add extra context in the post body. The exception being when people add updates or fix clickbait with some indication that the title was modified. Or alternatively, make a text post where it’s clear that you wrote the title, and add the link(s) as supporting evidence in the post body.

Even if your custom title is correct, the rule is needed since it gets difficult for mods to weigh in on every post and decide on what’s correct and what’s misleading/disinformation

If you want a program instead of the website, this one looked decent

https://flathub.org/en/apps/io.github.kolunmi.Bazaar

:/

Have you tried the third party ones? I’ve seen recommendations for Swiftfin

https://github.com/jellyfin/Swiftfin

This reminds me of the “WHY IS THERE CODE??? MAKE A FUCKING .EXE FILE AND GIVE IT TO ME” post that blew up a while back

https://copypastatext.com/i-am-new-to-github-and-i-have-lots-to-say/

And both boil down to

• guides can be prioritized more in some projects and it might be in the best interest of the creators to do that

• different guides are written for different audiences, sometimes a guide isn’t meant for the average person

I’m not sure which guides to recommend, but in case it helps narrow down your search, you could share more about your situation:

• Do you have any existing hardware or are you planning to buy? If so, what is the budget for the equipment and where in the world are you approximately?

• What did you want to self host? Some services would benefit from a certain type of setup. For example, if you’re serving lots of media, if you need redundancy and uptime, if you’re running AI models or something that needs a GPU

General tips:

• take lots of notes on your process. This will help you iteratively improve your setup. If it all falls apart, it will be easier to quickly get going again since you know what options you picked at each step.
• Make more posts here when you get stuck on something :)

For Linux, a lot of people go with Ubuntu server because there are a lot of existing guides for it. You don’t need much Linux knowledge to start self hosting since you can learn by doing over time. Some concepts to explore before getting started might be cron, the Linux file system, and user permissions.

For Docker, you should be fine if you know the basics. I’d recommend using Docker Compose since it’s easier to understand what’s happening when its written out in a nice yaml file. Install Docker and Docker Compose on the server, and then install something like DockGE to manage the compose files. When you want to run a service, copy the Docker compose file and then swap the port to what port you want to use, and the volume to the location you tend to use.

For a very basic setup, I’d find a video guide for

• installing Ubuntu server on the machine
• basic setup of the Ubuntu server (file permissions, docker, docker compose)

I wonder what the process is like for a piece like this. Are parts of it drawn/painted from an actual scene?

That’s good to hear, but I think you are looking for this community

!casualconversation@piefed.social

Assuming you need to keep your account for work, here are the direct links:

1. Go to this page and turn it off: https://www.linkedin.com/mypreferences/d/settings/data-for-ai-improvement
2. Submit this form: https://www.linkedin.com/help/linkedin/ask/TS-DPRO

In addition:

• check this page for other privacy settings: https://www.linkedin.com/mypreferences/d/categories/privacy
• Delete unnecessary personal information:
  • Profile image > Manage > Posts and Activity
  • Profile image > View Profile > remove anything you don’t need to include
  • Go to this page and delete old resumes: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/application-settings/

The AI tool that I saw on there was to give users advice on “how to make your profile better”. The tips were generic garbage, so maybe after they train the AI on member profiles, the tips can be even more generic garbage.

This one is cool! What inspired you for this one?

I think sometimes when people see art and it invokes feelings, and trying to identify the feeling they look for what it reminds them of. Which then might spiral off into more people sharing without that reasoning

I think it’s cool! What is it?