"One of Us Will Die" Kickstarter Surpasses Funding Goal in Under Two Hours

Rather than overcoming challenges or defeating enemies, progress is measured by the depth and growth of your character.

U.S. Supreme Court Records and Briefs: The Arguments That Shaped America, Now Freely Available | Internet Archive Blogs

Lemmy Release v0.19.18 - Lemmy

Lemmy

Three greats who we’ve lost

Sir Charles Antony Richard Hoare (1934-2026) won the 1980 Turing Award for numerous contributions to computer science, including foundational work on concurrency and formal verification and the inv…

DLARC Adds New Radio Resources to Celebrate World Amateur Radio Day | Internet Archive Blogs

Hexbear has been temporarily defederated - UPDATED now federated - Lemmy.zip

Original text below this. Following release of lemmy 0.19.18 we’ve refederated as this release should fix the bug that caused the issue. ## TL;DR We’ve temporarily defederated from Hexbear due to a Lemmy bug with very deeply nested comment threads. A thread there triggered repeated crashes on our server, causing errors like 502 pages and “Lemmy is starting” messages. Defederating stops the issue for now. — ## Announcement Due to technical issues, we’ve temporarily defederated from Hexbear until a Lemmy update is available that fixes issues with deeply nested comment chains. There is a known bug in Lemmy (see: https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy/issues/6435 [https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy/issues/6435] ) where very deeply nested comments can trigger excessive recursion during federation. When Lemmy processes these comments, it recursively fetches and verifies parent comments, which can eventually lead to stack overflows. Under normal circumstances this happens rarely (we’ve been seeing it maybe once per day), but it becomes much more problematic when multiple new comments are added to an already deeply nested thread. Each new activity can trigger processing of the same deep chain again. In this case, a thread on Hexbear received a large number of additional replies in a very deep comment chain. This caused Lemmy to repeatedly process that chain, leading to stack overflows, federation worker exhaustion and timeouts. Simply put, parts of the server were crashing, too many tasks piled up at once, and requests started timing out and failing to load You may have see this on the website with 502 errors or the lemmy error screen, and on apps it may have presented you with API timeout errors or “Lemmy is starting” errors. For a visual representation, this graph shows the memory drop each time the server restarts: [https://lemmy.zip/pictrs/image/d48f98e2-0cc8-406e-bbe2-f5c910016493.avif] The flat bit to the left is good, everything is fine. The choppy bit to the right, not so good, everything is not fine. Usually its a one-off comment causing this crash, however in this case the user spent a good portion of time bumping the thread, and we had to process each one of those, each causing a crash, restarting the server, and then crashing on the next in the queue, and so on. I did try removing the offending community from Lemmy.zip to prevent this from happening (It’s quite common behavior in that community to bump threads I think), however we still process all the activities from that community - the only certain fix for now is to defederate until a version of lemmy is released that fixes this. The graph is back to improving now: [https://lemmy.zip/pictrs/image/8a2ad4ce-41e9-4ba6-8e38-751d2babcf46.avif] Hope that all makes sense! Demigodrick

A Wedding to Die For: a fully improvised murder mystery dinner game for up to 25 players

Full disclosure: I wrote this announcement. I also wrote the game. Make of that what you will.

EUphoriaCon Takes Off 2nd and 3rd May 2026

You're invited to a free, two-day, entirely online convention bringing together some of the most exciting voices in the European TTRPG scene with panels, talks, workshops, and community games.

Codex for (almost) everything

The updated Codex app for macOS and Windows adds computer use, in-app browsing, image generation, memory, and plugins to accelerate developer workflows.