cross-posted from: https://feddit.de/post/650877
> Once a vibrant community, with posts and memes galore,
> Reddit was the place to be, with subs that we adore.
> But then one fateful day, the news began to spread,
> The API was closing down, Reddits's end was ahead.
>
> The moderators were the first to go, they couldn't do their work,
> Without the API, they were lost, they couldn't fix the quirks.
> The content creators followed suit, they packed their bags and left,
> They said goodbye to Reddit, and we all felt quite bereft.
>
> But little did we know, there was a shining star,
> A platform on the Fediverse, called Lemmy, wasn't far.
> It had everything we needed, and more, to keep us going strong,
> We found a new community, and we knew we couldn't go wrong.
>
> The conversations flowed, and the posts began to rise,
> We shared our thoughts and feelings, with no fear of prying eyes.
> The moderators were happy, they could do their job with ease,
> And the content creators smiled, they had a platform to please.
>
> So Reddit may have died, but we moved on and grew,
> We found a new home on Lemmy, and we knew just what to do.
> We share our love and knowledge, with others from far and wide,
> And we knew that we had found, a place where we could thrive.
How does that work?
Snapchat uses TLS - right?! Did Onavo install a CA? Can every VPN-App do so? Did Snapchat not use certificate pinning?