Mickey7, a mod of conservativememes2 here on lemmy.world absolutely snapped a week or so ago. It would have been beautiful except he spam commented the autism community to drop the R word and posted scat porn in a technology community. One less echo chamber though.
You too can do your part to end echo chambers in Lemmy.
Go is a very opinionated language which is why I was so lucky for their opinion on this (and other things) to agree with mine.
But I can still only react with 8 emoji when using the website.
I’ve been cooking up an idea for a smaller style MMO with as few NPCs as possible. It’d take a large skill tree in which you can’t possibly put points into everything so people have to specialize and work together. NPCs might fill in jobs while a player is offline like taking sales at the store or unattended crafting but all quests and rewards come from other players. Something unavoidable is that I think there has to be an end or else people either 1) can branch out and become so skilled they don’t need other people or 2) stagnate. So after X real world days, an apocalypse happens. Plague, dragon attack, aliens, zombies, blight, pirates, whatever. If you win, you can rebuild and get a benefit before your next go around. If you lose, you migrate to a new place (generate a new map) and try again.
This, or something close to it, is sometimes called cluttering: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cluttering
I use it on distros that don’t have easy access to ne in their package manager.
A terminal editor named Nice Editor (ne). It just makes sense. Ctrl+s saves, Ctrl+q quits. It’s a suped up nano with sensible keyboard shortcuts.
SimplePush. They have an API that is simple enough to call with a curl statement and the parameters of that call are used as a notification on your phone. As a developer, I use it for long running tasks that I want to be notified about.
You can even E2E encrypt the messages so nobody can tell when you pirate something download the next version of your favorite distro.
Toasts have to be one of the worst ways to communicate from app to user. As a user, we have so little control about when we see what. The best upgrade is at least now they report which app they came from, it was a security nightmare before.
Maybe you should just give up