Well, as pretty much the biggest instance, it provides the best data for load-testing. 🫣

Oh. Good luck with the next try!

Figured out the issue, thanks to another post (which I have lost the link to, and can’t find), you have to select ‘English’ as the language for the reply, otherwise it won’t post to any instance that doesn’t have ‘undetermined’ in the languages or to kbin.social account.

Hmm…

I saw your comment (in the thread I linked above), I have replied to you there. It’s still spinning, let’s see if that posts or not. If it doesn’t, it could mean some issue with that specific community, but I don’t know what it can be. If it does… well, I don’t know what that would mean. 😀

Either way, unless I figure out the actual issue, or have some epiphany about it, I am going to give it a rest for couple of days. Maybe it’s something that time can solve.

Yeah, that’s what’s confusing. Replies to you are posting, but take the following comment as an example https://lemmy.world/comment/222313 , I have tried posting a reply to it at least half a dozen times. Even right after replying to you, but it just keep spinning and doesn’t post.

Same thing with few other kbin.social in that community. Not sure what the difference is between your and that accounts.

Well, these are relatively new applications and it’s going to take some time to take out all the kinks.

Not to mention many things that work normally sometimes break down when you put load on them.

Looking forward to brighter future! 🙂

This is really weird, I can reply to you, but still can’t reply to kbin.social users in my community. Both are on lemmy.world, and my community is even much smaller than this community, so size shouldn’t be an issue either.

A long reply, copied text from Wikipedia’s featured article:

Cyathus is a genus of bird’s nest fungi in the family Nidulariaceae, so named since they resemble tiny bird’s nests filled with eggs. The “eggs”, or peridioles, are attached to the inner surface of the fruiting body by a cord of mycelium. Both surfaces of the cup may be ridged longitudinally, a taxonomic characteristic that has traditionally served to distinguish between species. Cyathus species are widely distributed across the globe, and some are found in most countries, although a few are localized. C. stercoreus is considered endangered in a number of European countries. Generally considered inedible, Cyathus species are saprobic, obtaining nutrients from decomposing organic matter. They usually grow on decaying woody material, on cow and horse dung, or directly on humus-rich soil. The life cycle of this genus allows them to reproduce both sexually via meiosis, and asexually via spores. Phylogenetic analysis has provided insights into the relationships between the various species.

It posted here, but can’t post reply to couple other in my community… Let met try posting a long reply.

Testing a reply to kbin.social

Why not a general Fantasy community, for more engagement?