in about:config, try removing the pertinent domains from extensions.webextensions.restrictedDomains
i've never done this though, so caveat executor
in about:config, try removing the pertinent domains from extensions.webextensions.restrictedDomains
i've never done this though, so caveat executor
sunarus said he didn't plan on doing so, for security reasons - see here for info
which on one hand is a shame, but i can see where he's coming from
i would like to say "good, it means more time for a polished game and hopefully less developer crunch"; but from the article's chart i can't see much of a trend at all
okay. perhaps instead of wasting your time writing an entire paragraph, you should read the article and you'll find out that that entire paragraph was irrelevant
it's actually not an article about the pros and cons of tor. it could not be summed up in bullet points about the pros and cons of tor
i'll admit to being a little facetious before, but i implore you to read articles before commenting on them
then try reading the article
honestly i think it should be more like this (or this)
i know people don't like to talk about reddit, but the URLs were perfect. i could see whether a post was the one i wanted just from the url, and if i wanted a shorter link i could just omit the title and it would soft redirect
i would much prefer https://lemm.ee/post/2308622/reddit-has-started-assigning-power-mods@lemmy.ml [^1] so i know the topic of a post before even loading the page and wasting my time and data
but yes, i agree this is an issue that should have been solved already
[^1]: or even https://lemm.ee/c/snoopocalypse/post/2308622/reddit-has-started-assigning-power-mods@lemmy.ml actually. i know minimalism is trendy these days, but seeing as much info at a glance is really useful in my opinion
you can do that with a userscript if you want to keep the lemmy interface
although i do not understand why people like this. just middle click instead?
i don't.[^1] but like it or not, chrome dictates what the internet does now. there's no point in sites hosting jpegxl images if ~3% of their users will see it, and there's no point in firefox developing a decoder if no sites host jpegxl. so even though it's objectively better, and is highly supported by non-browser programmes; it has no recourse for gaining traction on the web
[^1]: in fact, i loudly decry it to anyone who will listen. but the number of non-chromium browsers i can count on my fingers.
i personally have had no compatibility issues with webp - i would just rather my image formats are not owned by google, really. i would much rather use jpegxl, but chrome doesn't support it because it competes with webp and we couldn't have that, could we.
but also it's that webp only works if you convert to webp manually, i find. their automatic conversion just ruins the colours (particularly on pixel art). plus, i do actually prefer png. i can edit what i want in a hex editor, whereas i can't seem to do that with webp.
i have a browser extension that refuses webp, so i get served png where possible; but i can't make sure that images i upload are served as png for others
i used to ridicule people for posting on twitter and facebook saying how ephemeral it was and what's the point of putting everything in a walled garden. now reddit's gone to shit and i feel a fool. turns out it's not as open as it appeared to be
i really hope this catalyses many people into going back to their own websites and using rss. i know they're still not that permanent, but at least if your site host turns to shit you can pack up and leave.
https://github.com/Neshura87/Lemmy-RFC/
(if you want this feature, please comment here as neshura isn't currently planning to implement it)