Be sure to enable "list" view for posts
I don't think you understood what I was suggesting.
Use the search function at the top of Beehaw
I don't use Beehaw (my instance is lemm.ee), but let's pretend I do. My whole premise is I don't always start there. Like if run into a community on Lemmy Explorer or some other site (maybe a google search?), I can easily find myself on a community on a remote server.
For example, can you click here: https://lemmy.world/c/nostupidquestions
What do you see? Any way to subscribe for you? It just tells you to go back home and search for it I would love there to be a browser extension or plugin that automatically recognizes the community's instance and address and sends it back home to Beehaw for you to subscribe. Can be via API or just redirect you to Beehaw's view of it
Reddit? Are they new? Never heard of it 🤣 Probably won't get very big
that would be amazing! even just like a hover popup or secondary link to send me to the community but through my instance would help a lot
- Start at lemmy.world, click the magnyfying glass up top to search.
- type in the search bar
- click search
- you should see the Jokes and Humor community info popup.
- Click the title of the community to go into the community (but through your server)
- Click the subscribe link in the sidebar
I have a comment here wishing it could be better :/
you know what I really wish, some easier way to be able to subscribe to a community on a remote instance from your own account. Like a shared login or some browser extension that sees you're on a lemmy and allows you to subscribe from your account back home
maybe I'm using it wrong, but right now If I'm browsing lemmy explorer and find a community on lemmy.ca, I have to copy the address manually and then go back and find it on my local lemmy where I have my account to add it
I like going to movie theaters to watch a movie, AC is always blasting
https://www.forbes.com/sites/tonybradley/2016/11/29/att-joins-t-mobile-in-brazenly-breaking-fcc-net-neutrality-rules/?sh=4285126065c3
The way they have done it is not by restricting other services directly, but by continuing to apply bandwidth/quotas to them while bypassing them for their own services "for free"