No problem! I haven’t submitted any feedback directly yet. I’ll be sure to get it on the GitHub when I do

I use Boost primarily, and I’m playing around with the other two for Piefed support.

The Blorp dev is active on here if you want to request features you are looking for

!blorp@lemmy.zip

I’m sorry, I misunderstood, you are the dev 😅

I’ll put together a list of my top priorities and share them at some point. Thank you for actively looking for feedback!

This was about old votes from before the user was banned, specifically for vote manipulation bots

See also !lemmyapps@lemmy.world and https://www.lemmyapps.com/

I’ve been using Boost, Blorp and Voyager, but I also haven’t tried the other apps in a long time. I’m used to these and they do almost everything I need so ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Darn :(

Ottawa has cancelled PrescribeIT, a federal program built with Telus Health to replace the use of fax machines in sending prescriptions between doctors and pharmacists, after spending more than a quarter of a billion dollars on the initiative.

Canada Health Infoway, a government-funded non-profit, launched PrescribeIT in 2017 as part of “axe the fax” initiatives to replace the older technology with digital tools in health care settings. In this case, it provided a secure digital way to transmit prescriptions from doctors’ offices to pharmacies.

As of 2026, PrescribeIT is live in eight provinces and territories and being trialled in a ninth, Quebec. It has also seen thousands of pharmacies sign up, including major chains such as Loblaw Cos. Ltd.-owned Shoppers Drug Mart, Metro Ontario Inc. and Walmart Inc., and many hospitals, including Humber River Hospital and the Ottawa Hospital.

Despite the number of providers on board, use of the service has remained low. Less than 5 per cent of prescriptions are sent electronically in Canada each year, according to reports from Canada Health Infoway and Telus Health.

Canada Health Infoway began informing stakeholders in recent days that it was cancelling PrescribeIT. Two sources with knowledge of the program said it is expected to go offline mid-2026.

The Globe and Mail is not identifying the sources because they were not authorized to share the information.

I’d love to see more Canadian / North American memes 😄

Assuming I ran the queries correctly

Past 8 days:

Past 14 days:

Since launch:

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Molly White! She’s on Mastodon here: https://hachyderm.io/@molly0xfff

Another test, from piefed

Those improvements sound great, thanks to everyone that helped out!

In addition to the apps mentioned in the post:

• the Boost developer says that PieFed support is almost ready, with a beta coming soon: https://piefed.ca/post/1629#comment_743438
• Photon is working on PieFed support, targeting v2.2.0: https://lemmy.ca/post/47934173

There may be others, those are the ones that I have been following along with

It allows the same type of posts, but no harm if we want to build a few communities for people to use :)

Thanks for tagging both accounts :)

I like the ideas here! One of the things that I tried to do when I did the sidebars on !newtolemmy@lemmy.ca, was to keep it as short and simple as possible. I was hoping to increase the chance that someone reads enough of it to be encouraged to subscribe and post. Looking at that one again now, there are some things that I would change to make it even shorter and cleaner.

Long term, it would be nice to have a general help community for people to post questions in. That way, if someone is very lost, they can just post there and get some answers.

The part I’m not sure about is if we should close the other platform specific communities. A generic community is good for those who don’t know where they should post, but it might discourage other people who want to stay subscribed to it. New people might get confused by posts that discuss features that don’t apply to the platform they are using, and experienced users might not like seeing a bunch of posts about a platform they don’t have experience with. PieFed’s feeds might help in the later case, where experienced people can create or subscribe to a feed of a bunch of help communities. That way it’s still easy to answer questions, regardless of where new users decide to post them.

Hello from PieFed

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