I’ve subscribed to the .zip backup, and my (virtual) bags are packed and at the door.
I did notice that @Neon_Carnivore’s comment on the .zip announcement doesn’t appear from lemmy.ml though, 8 hours later. Are we sure that instance is federating any better than kbin.social is, or is lemmy.ml the issue here?
I made this kbin alt just to browse because the delay federating with lemmy got so bad, so maybe it’s a partially both kinda fault.
“No thanks, I’ve already played Assassins Creed: Black Flag like 10 years ago”
As much as I love NJPW, that sub is just too embarrassing to browse half the time.
Claiming TK stole everyone just because unlike Bushiroad he’s actually willing to open up his chequebook during contract negotiations.
I typed a whole big thing about this and then kbin ate it on me.
TLDR:
deleted by creator
Someone smarter than me can probably explain this way better…
As far as Wayland goes, If I remember correctly, it’s mainly just a protocol, and Gnome/KDE do all the actual work of making stuff happen, so both need to support it to have it work correctly. Like if Wayland was a language like French, Gnome and KDE need to know the French words for something before they can have conversations about it, and Gnome hasn’t been as studious with it’s dictionary in regards to VRR. X11 just has an ancient code-base, and adding support for anything involves a lot of effort to make sure something else isn’t broken by the addition.
Gnome hasn’t officially merged support for VRR yet, but there is a merge request to add support, and a patched version built on that code available if you want to try it (mutter-vrr, gnome-control-center-vrr) at least on Arch Linux’s AUR.
I would like to think about various things later.
Me too, Kota. Me too.
The madman even put in the Alex Coughlin table spot from WK18 at the very end, the video might not be staying up for long!
So essentially, federation of posts should slowly become less of an issue over time, but comments may possibly remain just as poor as ever because an instance might not be aware of certain users on other instances?
If this is federation implemented correctly, federation is dumb.