Let’s get the AMAs kicked off on Lemmy, shall we. Almost ten years ago now, I
wrote RFC 7168 [https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc7168], “Hypertext Coffeepot
Control Protocol for Tea Efflux Appliances” which extends HTCPCP
[https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2324] to handle tea brewing. Both Coffeepot
Control Protocol and the tea-brewing extension are joke Internet Standards, and
were released on Apr 1st (1998 and 2014). You may be familiar with HTTP error
418, “I’m a teapot”; this comes from the 1998 standard. I’m giving a talk on the
history of HTTP and HTCPCP at the WeAreDevelopers World Congress in Berlin later
this month, and I need an FAQ section; AMA about the Internet and HTTP. Let’s
try this out!
This is probably not the correct place to as this and I don’t know the inner workings of Lemmy, so forgive the stupid question. Does that mean, for an external post to get a programming.dev ID does someone in programming.dev instance to have been subscribed to the community the post was originally shared? Is that why I don’t see any posts at for example https://programming.dev/c/[email protected] even though I see them at https://voyager.lemmy.ml/c/testbot42? If that’s the case, it sounds like an important limitation.
The first link you listed (viewing the remote community from our local instance) shows 0 subscribers from the sidebar. From my understanding, no one from our instance is then subscribed to that remote community, so our instance has no reason to index those posts. Although I could be wrong, and it could be that no one from our local instance is subscribed to any community on the remote instance. I’m unsure if only instance federation or community subscription is necessary for merrioring/indexing remote posts.
This is probably not the correct place to as this and I don’t know the inner workings of Lemmy, so forgive the stupid question. Does that mean, for an external post to get a programming.dev ID does someone in programming.dev instance to have been subscribed to the community the post was originally shared? Is that why I don’t see any posts at for example https://programming.dev/c/[email protected] even though I see them at https://voyager.lemmy.ml/c/testbot42? If that’s the case, it sounds like an important limitation.
The first link you listed (viewing the remote community from our local instance) shows
0 subscribersfrom the sidebar. From my understanding, no one from our instance is then subscribed to that remote community, so our instance has no reason to index those posts. Although I could be wrong, and it could be that no one from our local instance is subscribed to any community on the remote instance. I’m unsure if only instance federation or community subscription is necessary for merrioring/indexing remote posts.