I drive an Auris station wagon Hybrid (aka, the US Corolla iM with bigger boot). I had a chance to drive multiple Yaris generations and honestly I am always surprised by how roomy it is inside. They made a perfect use of space - way better than VW did with Polo (smaller Golf), that’s for sure…

My only gripe that makes me stay with Mlem is lack of any method of saving/sharing just the photo of a post.

EDIT: I meant Mlem, not Memmy.

…this is literally something an intern could write in a single afternoon.

I guess I am a cross between “Normie” and “Conservative”. I use macOS and Fedora daily, I watch MKBHD but also watch FOSS YouTubers. I use WhatsApp, but only because, in Netherlands, it’s impossible to live without it. I don’t use any Chromium, and I use Firefox, but I also use Safari.

Fuck getting labeled.

I like 2019 more.

I absolutely agree with you. Vue JS is my go-to framework, when I want to make a website nowadays.

Cramming it into an app and publishing it on App Store/Play Store though… shivers

“Feels like I’m wearing nothing at all!… Nothing at all!… Nothing at all!…”

1. Already in to-do list for the next version
2. I have no idea why that’s the case, I am literally pulling data from Lemmy API and presenting it to the user.

Maybe.

Did the Keychain pop-up ever appear?

Any specifics to improve?

That’s strange. I’ll try to take a look into it in the morning.

Honestly, I even tried it in the VM and it did work…

Let me know how it runs. I have no way of testing the app on Intel Macs. It should make no difference whatsoever, but who knows.

I like (snow) leopards more, sorry!

From business stand-point - I absolutely get it. One codebase, many platforms.

But the dev part of me absolutely hates it.

Native is the way 🙏

Unfortunately, at work I usually have to settle for Vue.JS front-ends 😂

As of right now, Leomard is strictly tied to Lemmy’s API.

Oof, I am not sure just yet. First I want to strike for 99% compatibility of Lemmy’s API itself, then I can think about things like kbin. It’s too early to say.

I’ll see what can be done.