I’m on the latest beta build and I can’t replicate your crash.

Your first link errors out for me, the second one takes me to the comments with the giant image. This is what I see, no crashing after being there several minutes but the image doesn’t seem to show.

If I actually click the post the image loads like normal.

Thanks for the great dev work.

Can confirm, on the latest beta build.

Seems to be working great, thank you!

I was interested in this until I saw the pricing. Did spez make this software?

Do you happen to remember the name?

My understanding is that the moderator workaround is still working for unfettered access to the API. I was hoping there was something I could just set to do the purging for me on an idle computer.

I’ve been meaning to ask this elsewhere but I guess I can piggyback off this post-

What tool(s) are available for deleting/removing your post history? I’ve seen mention that some didn’t delete their posts but had a bot or something replace the text in them with some text about leaving for Lemmy, and I’d like to do something like that myself.

All I want is a real life iteration of J.A.R.V.I.S. and several billion dollars so I can blurt out cool ideas and have them rendered and built in a couple hours.

I’ll be good I promise.

Stockholm syndrome?

You’re about to be treated to a symphony of flatulence that one might compare to the sounds of repeatedly fisting a jar of mayonnaise.

Follow the other advice about carbon monoxide detectors and whatnot, but an easy trick to monitor your door is to tape the seams with something like painters tape or masking tape. If someone were to open your door while you’re sleeping they won’t be able to fix the tape even if they close the door when they leave.

If it trips it doesn’t tell you who is opening the door or why but it might give you some peace of mind until you get a camera or something set up.

Seconded, and very appreciative that Boost was ported over.

Until the drama on Reddit started I had never heard of Lemmy, but I knew reddit was becoming increasingly hostile towards its users and the content more and more bot reposts instead of new ones.

Lemmy seems to have kept a lot of the things I used to enjoy about reddit, but for now is smaller and more personal interactions on posts and within communities. It reminds me a lot of the old phpbb/vbulletin days when communities were smaller and more tight knit than Facebook/Twitter/Reddit ever were.

Agreed.