It turns out the issue has something to do with Compact mode on Piefed. Rimu opened a Codeberg issue.

https://codeberg.org/rimu/pyfedi/issues/1895

Thanks Rimu!

Here’s one I just posted in my community.

And here’s a screenshot:

• Sketchy guy tells a one-sided story about how he got banned multiple times on Reddit.

• Everyone in the comments showering him with love, trashing Reddit, and completely ignoring the huge red flag that there must be some fucking reason why that guy got banned multiple times.

Welcome to [email protected].

It’s surprisingly a long list.

I didn’t create the community, but I have the ability to remove myself as the owner. But doing so only removes me as owner, not as moderator.

I’m finding the apologies and the “just refund the game” messaging from the devs becoming a little annoying at this point. I get they’re being transparent and accountable for their fuckups (which is good!), but it would be nice if they just got their shit together and stopped fucking up.

It’s like if I accidentally stepped on your toes, apologized, then I accidentally knocked over your coffee, apologized again, and finally I accidentally broke your mug, and apologized once more. And each time I apologized, I offered you the opportunity to breakup our friendship together.

1. Reddit removed the ability for moderators to shut down subreddits the same way they did in 2023.
2. New Reddit users outnumber Old Reddit users. The new folks never got a taste of the pre-enshittification era, so this is just the norm for them.

The issue is that most people aren’t aware that their data is being sold, or they just don’t care at all. And by 2023, most people on Reddit were using the official app, not 3rd party apps (according to the subreddit stats of the subreddits I used to moderate). So for most people, the 2023 API change wouldn’t have affected them at all. It only would’ve affected older users and some moderators.

What can reddit do in order to create an outrage big enough to make people leave or to boycott the platform?

It would have to be a disruption that would affect:

• most users
• in a very negative manner
• in a very obvious way

Not only do you need to do all 3, you need to do it simultaneously in order for the users to rebel. So Reddit nowadays have chosen to implement negative changes in smaller parts. AKA boiling the frog alive.

According to what’s said on Fedecan:

If a user from instance A sends a private message to a user from instance B, only the admins of instances A and B will be able to see the message. This is required to deal with spam and abuse.

Windows 10 systems will not immediately lose all NVIDIA driver updates. The company says supported GeForce hardware will transition to quarterly security updates after October 2026. These releases will include critical security fixes and continue through October 2029.

So it’s not entirely ending yet.

All it takes is a couple of these people to fuck it up for everyone:

And that’s slightly better than “this happened weeks ago but we’re just now getting around to updating everyone because we were trying to hide the fact that we had a leadership change”.

Wicked! Thank you!

Is there anything I can do to help? It still happens on my end, sadly. :(

Unfortunately, my HDD doesn’t support those ports so I guess I’ll just suck it up and spend the extra $20. Thanks for the help! :)

Hey there! A moderator just restored my post and you probably never got the notification for my previous comment. I was just wondering if this is the UPS you had in mind.

Thank you so much!

Here’s the link from your instance: https://anarchist.nexus/post/677094

If that doesn’t work, the title of the thread is “How to auto remount external HDD after power loss”.