You can keep bringing it up. But, in my exp, if you dont have anyone high up that can support your perspective, it's just gonna be an uphill battle. And is likely just going to make the other devs unhappy with you.

It's unfortunate but most devs dont really like anything that's going to cause them more work (e.g. more code reviews, higher quality changes, looking at the bigger impact of their changes etc).

If you don't have someone higher up —maybe the manager of the managers of those problematic engineers—I'd just make more tests around the areas that are breaking and require those tests to pass before merging code changes. Devs may not like to work harder, but they damn sure dont like seeing a bunch of red X's when they open a PR lol 😃

Not sure where you're located but I live in the USA and have it. I just ordered the phone int and then signed up with a US carrier.

I'd live there with you

The comments are always 🔥. They're better than the videos most of the time...

Neat. What's the use case for it?

Just Mozilla being Mozilla... Taking forever to get impactful stuff like this released or to fix bugs that have been sitting around for years. Yet quick to add features to the browser most of us don't need.

I like what Mozilla is doing. But they seem to struggle with their priorities.

Yeah, sorry I was specifically replying to part about seeing the content from communities (or everything on the internet, really) in one view. Keeping your identity across multiple forums is platform-specific and would be solved by Lemmy directly. RSS feeds would just give you the updates and the links directly to the content. But once you click through to go to each website, you'd just be using your already-logged-in state on the platform.

Have you tried returning 404 response status codes for the requested URLs? I think federated requests will need for your server to tell them the URLs don't exist anymore.

Hidden communities will show up with no posts when you look at them without subscribing

Well this is bad news for me or anyone else using RSS readers to subscribe to communities vs on the platform. Many of us subscribe to community RSS feeds in our RSS readers—not on the Lemmy platform—and get updates that way. This will prevent us from doing that now. :(

Yeah they'd have to maintain upgrades security patches etc and could get pricey depending on how much storage and bandwidth is involved.