Good point, start from 0 and 1 and remember that the conversion starts to work from 3 miles

That’s awesome, I haven’t seen many family software projects before.

Looking forward to seeing how it develops!

As for remembering the Fibonacci numbers

In mathematics, the Fibonacci sequence is a sequence in which each element is the sum of the two elements that precede it.

So you need to remember the first two numbers are 3 and 5, and the rest can be extrapolated

3+5=8

8+5=13

Very cool, it’s on my list of things to try out at some point

my family and I’ve been working on

I’m curious what this has been like, if you don’t mind sharing 😄 What is each person working on?

It looks like Social is the platform that released v1, and the other ones are still in various stages of development.

https://docs.bonfirenetworks.org/flavours.html#what-is-a-bonfire-flavour

My understanding is that “Bonfire Social” is very similar to Mastodon, with their own way of implementing certain features, and the other features in their funding campaign are still in development

They launched version 1.0 of a platform similar to and interoperable with Mastodon, and they’re doing a funding campaign for what projects they will work on next.

Also they have some art for those that participate:

The code is a commons, so art is offered as a reward. This campaign includes a limited‑run, hand screen‑printed artwork by Rocco Lombardi, the artist behind Bonfire’s icon and other illustrations.

For me, it’s fun being able to identify things correctly. I was playing that color HEX code guessing game for a bit on !dailygames@lemmy.zip, and it’s the same feeling.

I like the colors, and also the font on the large keys

For context, this is what reddit’s limited automod is like

https://www.reddit.com/r/reddit.com/wiki/automoderator/full-documentation/

I’m sure we can do better. For example, being able to use variables

Also if there is someone on Bluesky that you want to follow from your Mastodon account, there are methods to “bridge” the content over.

I haven’t done that myself, but others here can probably recommend a service/method

You only need a server if you want to run an entire instance (ex. lemmy.world). Anyone can create a community on most instances.

The graphics on this guide might help:

https://fedecan.ca/en/guide/lemmy/for-users/detailed-overview

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I’ve had a smoother time with Bluetooth since switching to Linux than I did on Windows.

On Windows it would randomly disconnect, or I would need to manually forget and re-pair the device every few months. Now when I turn on the device, it reliably reconnects to either my phone or the Linux device, depending on which one it was connected to last.

Maybe it’s distro / device dependent

Cellebrite builds the forensic tools law enforcement uses to get data from locked phones. As reported by 404 Media, the leak came from someone who managed to join a private Microsoft Teams call between Cellebrite staff and a prospective customer. During the meeting, the uninvited participant took screenshots of what appears to be an internal ‘Android OS Access Support Matrix’ and then shared them on the GrapheneOS discussion forum.

😄

Snack compartment

There actually is a TUI client for Lemmy

https://github.com/threadiverse/temi

I guess the small crack can cool off a person faster if the air flow is high enough to make it feel like a small fan. It would break the boundary layer around the skin and cool the person down, whereas a large opening might cause the air speed to be too low for that?

For cooling the entire room or clearing the air out, you’d want a bigger opening

I can confirm, we banned that user and set it to remove their content from lemmy.ca

You were one of the 7 users that got messaged when we were looking into a report about it

It’s very similar to Lemmy, and probably the closest to Lemmy out of the other platforms that follow this format.

We tried to describe the differences here

https://fedecan.ca/en/guide/fedecan/our-platforms#forum-style

These platforms follow a forum format, similar to platforms like Reddit or Hacker News. You can share and discuss links, text, and images, and upvote/downvote content to decide on what content rises to the top.

These platforms use one of two projects under the hood:

• Lemmy - Lemmy is an established and stable project. It was designed to be very fast and reliable, and it makes up a large part of the forum side of the Fediverse
• Piefed - Piefed is a relatively new project that is growing in popularity. It offers new ways to organize content, such as topic lists, feeds, flairs, and additional moderation tools.

As they’re both federated, you can use any of them to connect to the wider Fediverse!