31–40 of 64 posts
/r/homelab will lead you down a dark path for your wallet of buying used enterprise gear and self hosting tons of docker based services. I regret nothing.
/r/homelab will lead you down a dark path for your wallet of buying used enterprise gear and self hosting tons of docker based services. I regret nothing.
r/DataHoarder is practically guaranteed to take you down a similar path, as well. You have been warned.
I put old. in place of www. in the URLs otherwise I find reddit unusable.
I put teddit.net in place of reddit.com.
Maybe taking a valid reddit URL and replacing "reddit" with "teddit" produces something useful; I didn't try. But I'm not much inclined to trust this site.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I put teddit.net in place of reddit.com.
Visiting teddit.com takes me, via a series of redirects, to something serving up spammy-looking advertisements. Curiously, if I do the same with the Firefox dev tools open, that doesn't happen; instead I just get an empty page. Maybe taking a valid reddit URL and replacing "reddit" with "teddit" produces something useful; I didn't try. But I'm not much inclined to trust this site.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Why should everyone have to spend time formatting code for reddit that looked perfectly fine in whatever editor it was copied from? Why can’t reddit just display code properly?
Even HN requires some minimal effort if you want to post code in a way that looks decent. Prefixing lines with 2-4 extra spaces is easy in most decent text editors, and if you don't have a decent text it's not hard to do manually.
Monofaced fonts would be nice, too, so that you could be sure that you’re on the right indentation level as you tap something in.
I find Reddit to be insufferable when dealing with code, simply because of how terrible a job it does with code. But many of the communities are vibrant and helpful, despite the less than ideal venue. Discord on the other hand is phenomenal.
I hope communities start moving off of Reddit onto more traditional forums. Yes, having a single login for multiple communities is very convenient, but I think overall it's bad for communities to be tied to the Reddit platform.
Reddit corporate does not enforce their rules on subreddit mods. It's a show. You can have mods harass you and they'll do nothing. Only go into it with the expectation that this is like any other image board. Make new accounts, use vpn's, else a mod will cry and reddit corporate will treat you you as a felon regardless.
I find Reddit to be insufferable when dealing with code, simply because of how terrible a job it does with code. But many of the communities are vibrant and helpful, despite the less than ideal venue. Discord on the other hand is phenomenal.
Kind of new with Discord I admit.