@raccoon The UI it comes with is pretty usable by now, but there are some things still missing given that the software is still a beta. There's nothing to handle reports, for instance. I prefer to use other frontends as daily driver such as pl-fe: github.com/volpeon/pl-fe
@anthropy I think a good analogy to draw here is crime. Nobody wants to get robbed or injured or whatever, so obviously people hate crime. Nobody wants crime. But as much as you may shout "crime is bad, it must be banned", it will never go away. Refusing to think about other solutions to protect people only does one thing: make you feel good, because you can declare yourself morally superior by claiming that acceptance of anything beside an absolute ban is accepting crime to a capacity. What many people don't see is that this kind of absolutism is essentially inaction and contributes less to our society than those who they perceive as enemies.
edit: To be clear, the point isn't to say "a little bit of crime is OK". It's to acknowledge that you can't get rid of it entirely and think about solutions with that in mind.
I keep reading that GPT-OSS isn't good and that makes me wonder what this "unexpected and quite amazing" thing was that OpenAI engineers allegedly did which delayed the release
@raccoon I never used regular Iceshrimp, so I'm not sure what the specific differences are. I imagine it's pretty close to Sharkey since both are forks of Misskey
@raccoon Hmm, that's difficult to answer. First off, though, I use Iceshrimp.NET rather than Iceshrimp which is an entirely different server software.
Sharkey has a lot of cool features that Iceshrimp.NET doesn't have (yet). There are custom pages you can host, games, antennas... I liked those feature, but it also felt like too much. Iceshrimp.NET focuses on solid features and performance, so it has retained the Drive to organize your attachments, but no pages etc. I personally ended up liking this more.
@jessew He's very hands-off, so definitely no. It's just that we work on the same project, and we simply have different preferences on the indentation.
I don't even understand how it came to this. When I learned programming, it was tabs. Then web dev happened and I don't see a big improvement that would've warranted this. On the contrary
So why do web devs love space indentation so much? I had to explicitly enable tabs in the linter config and there are a few edge cases where formatting breaks because of them.
Volpeon