Yes good, then it will no longer be able to track the message count in your room.

You should probably make them private so no one can find them at all. If you make a room public, anyone can find it using something like this, not just myself, public decentralized protocol.

https://activematrixrooms.com/faq Ban @jykrwn_bot:matrix.org

I used AI as a tool to write the syntax, I was the one who managed the design and came up with the solution myself.

I hosted Qwen 3.5 9b uncensored on my site at https://masland.tech/ for a while. I didn’t really use it and no one else used it so I took it down. These days I’m spending most of my time finding uses for AI and accessibility. One of the next things I’m planning is a video to text reasoning system, primarily for the purpose of grading used electronic devices.

There’s nothing stopping you from creating a room for that and inviting people.

In hindsight the accounts counter was incorrect it was adding up all the accounts from every room without considering that many of the same accounts come from different rooms. I’ll have to add a deeper tracker which I don’t think is necessary to track individual accounts, outside of the scope of the activity tracker.

Glad to hear it, if you have any suggestions please let me know.

I think it will, another reason I built this, because new people coming to matrix will need a way to browse rooms more easily.

The biggest problem I’ve noticed is that the amount of “Members” is displayed in clients, but so many rooms have a lot of “Members” but no real activity. Which is what this tracker attempts to solve by looking at actual chat messages and timestamps.

Yea I have, and that’s exactly why I created this. Finding them without this tool would have been really annoying. Here’s a screenshot of the top 12h rooms:

Right now they are pretty diverse. The two most active I recommend starting off in if you’re English speaking are #envs_lounge:matrix.org and #anime:matrix.org

This is the one I made https://matrix.to/#/#all-topics:matrix.org before I created the activity tracker and realized there were several others.

Linux has only become much more user friendly in about the past 5 years. Installing Linux Mint in my experience was actually easier than Windows. It comes down to education and the misconception that using Linux is somehow more difficult than Windows or iOS. The hard truth is if someone is using Windows or iOS they are probably just too lazy to switch as long as it does what they need they don’t care if they’re being burdened with bloatware or spied on.

Linux Mint because it’s extremely simple and has caused me no issues for over a year. It’s the best distribution to get someone who is afraid to switch from Windows or MacOS to understand that using Linux can be just as easy.