fievel

Not as good as the floppotron (https://youtube.com/@PaweZadrozniak), imho, but still very nice to look at, thanks for the link 🙂

One more I forgot is https://cppinsights.io : this online tool takes C++ code and output C++ code, the goal being to make the "magic" of the compiler visible (for example for(auto vi : std::vector...) is expended to iterators and the tool make it visible). It can help sometime when struggling with a difficult to understand issue.

Same as yours +

• https://wandbox.org : an alternative to God bolt, when just needing to quickly test something (i.e. not needing the disassembly and multiple options of godbolt, just see if it compiles, or behave like expected on several compilers - I use that very often when writing code review comments to be sure not to advise rubbish...)
• https://regex101.com/ : not specifically for c++ but useful as well

Some great blogs too:

• https://www.fluentcpp.com/ : unfortunately not maintained anymore but many great articles mainly on readability
• https://www.cppstories.com/p/start-here/
• https://www.modernescpp.com/index.php
• https://arne-mertz.de/ : simplify c++

One must see YouTube video: https://youtu.be/2olsGf6JIkU

Perhaps some others I'll look tomorrow on my work computer.

I suppose what is called migration refer to re-subscribing to the same communities

Well in this case they are like promoting it, so I'm in favor of defederation. (Well I had to google to know what it was about to be honest).

Also, in this specific case it's perhaps not illegal per say, but what happen if you federate with an instance that host illegal stuff ? Due to the way fediverse works, the illegal content may be replicated on the server you own, so you're starting to host illegal stuff on your server. I'm not a lawyer but I think you can have problems with the law for this kind of stuff. Probably you will need to prove that you've done everything you could to prevent this type of content.

I agree with you, now isn't it possible to rather discuss with the owner of such instances in order to make them destroy the hurting content / communities rather that completely defederating?

Now if these instance do not want to restrict their users, and since Lemmy is still in beta and lack features allowing a more fine tool for moderation (for example ability to "ban" a specific federated user or community rather than a whole instance), so perhaps indeed defederating temporarily until the federated instance accept to remove such content or a feature allow you to filter what comes from another instance.

As Lemmy is growing fast this kind of feature become more or less urgent (I come from beehaw which defederated from lemmy.world for similar reasons, inappropriate content which cannot be filtered out by any other way than defederating), I hope that some priorities will be given to development of those features by the maintainers of the project.

Something nice to share with my PO :D

I started with jerboa but it's a very young project, I find the web interface on mobile is much better. Just using the "add to home screen" functionality to have an icon like if it was an app.