Yeah, it’s at https://slemmy.libdb.so, the source code is also on my github!

Heads up, it doesn’t currently work with Lemmy v0. 18.0. PR https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy/pull/3301 tracks this. If you or anyone can contribute to this, please do!

I use the one that I made! It was made rather early on before most of these apps became popular, but if it’s my own app, I can make it however I want…

GNOME has a few of those “just GNOME” things (e.g. lack of precise fractional scaling because people can’t comprehend decimal places), but it’s still far more usable than everything else I’ve tried (that also runs Wayland).

On a side note, I remember when KDE Plasma was the new hot thing…

+1 on SchildiChat here as well.

I used to use FluffyChat but it would corrupt its internal SQLite database randomly. That happened a couple of times so I just stopped using it entirely.

I’m adding this into my Lemmy client’s README.

Shameless plug (sorry) but I’m working on one too! It’s a web app that works on both desktop and mobile: https://slemmy.libdb.so.

It is a free-time kind of project (I work on it after my actual working hours), so it might not grow at the same pace as other newer apps, but I’m trying!

Source code is at https://libdb.so/slemmy, AGPLv3 license.

No plans for a Docker image atm but you should be able to easily host this using any web server! It just needs to be built, and I might make a Github Action to automate that.

For now, the site is fully static and doesn’t require any server so you can just use the one hosted on Netlify.

I don’t really have a choice here, see https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy/issues/3109

Whoops! I forgot to update it.

People comment a lot on performance, but I think Caddy can (and should) hold up perfectly fine. It might be worth it to experiment with running servers half on Caddy and half on NGINX, then see how the traffic is being handled by both to compare.

I do think the much cleaner config makes up for the maybe slight performance loss, though. It’s just so much less work to set up and maintain compared to NGINX. The last time I’ve used NGINX was years ago, when I decided to drop it entirely in favor of Caddy. I do think NGINX is only “standard” because it came before Caddy, and that most applications should not prefer it over Caddy.