ture

Might be because the average Linux user is way more aware of how useful a crash report can be and therefore actually submitted them. At least most Linux users I know actually read error/ crash messages and not just call someone saying there was some pop-up, I just clicked ok and the game was gone.

Als ob sowas für eine deutsche Regierung komplett undenkbar wäre. Könnte mir die ein oder andere Landesregierung vorstellen die soetwas als idk "Kulturkampf"massnahme auch versuchen würde wenn sie es den könnte.

Lego StarWars ❤️❤️❤️ I loved it already as a kid and it's still one of the games I like to play from time to time. It's so nice that it's made in a way that you can play in coop with people who never used to game before but it's also fun for someone who has a fair share of gaming experience and it's still fun for everyone.

The way I learned Spring was basically by just being pushed into a Java project that was using it right after I finished uni. Tbh it was a bit overwhelming but I was able to slowly wrap my head around it in about a month or two. It was also the first "real" framework I ever used. Ever since then I started to just jump right into projects and try to grasp the basic concepts of the frameworks used, since they are mostly quite similar and try to expand my knowledge from there on. At least for me this worked well for NestJS, Flask, Django and somehow also for stuff like angular and Android development but there I had to put up with some formerly unknown concepts.

That one single song that played on the load screen of Boiling Point - Road to Hell. It was incredibly good and I still listen to it from time to time. Boiling Point Road to Hell Main Theme

That would be really nice, up until now I was just subscribing to basically every community and even thought about just setting up one user on the server that subscribes to every community I ever come across but that would be kinda tedious. So if it starts to somehow work automagically for you I would just wait a few more days and see what happens.

The first time federation is a bit slow in the beginning.

Since I don't know any better place to ask and I also setup my instance on Hetzner maybe some of you could provide me with some input regarding federation. I'm able to search new communities; the way I'm doing it right now is by searching for their handler (this !comunnityName@InstanceName thing) on my instance. For some reason if I haven't searched for the community before no search results show up but I can switch to the community all list and see the community there. After subscribing to a community everything works nicely, I see posts, comments everything. But my main question is, if there is a way to federate a server (e.g. lemmy.ml) in a way that I can just click on communities on my server and see every community on the federated servers without having to manually search them first?

This is something that I wasn't able to grasp from reading the lemmy docs and also didn't found a satisfying answer to when googleing.

By default they block ports 25 and 465 afaik you can request getting them unblocked after you paid your first invoice and your account is at least one month old. For some reason they aren't blocking port 587 so you could connect to your mail server via that port if you don't want to wait for the first month to be over using starttls and after a month switch to 465 with normal tls. And as @mrmanager@lemmy.today already mentioned you shouldn't use port 25 since you'd be sending your mails unencrypted.

That calls for a c/suicidebywords :D

That would really be a dream come true. Went from Frankfurt to Rome by train last year and it actually worked like charm but it would have been nice to book it all in one portal instead of booking at DB for the first part till Basel and then booking the rest of trip, Basel - Milano - Rome, on Trenitalia. Would have provided me with some peace of mind to know that even if the first train is late in Basel I will be able to just take the next train and won't have to argue with some Swiss railroad guys about whether or not I'm on a single journey and missed a connecting train or if I booked to separate journeys. The later would mean that if I had missed the connecting train in Basel I would have to buy new tickets were being on a single journey means that by some (already really good) EU regulation I would have been able to take the next train southwards.