I guess the thing I’m trying to describe is browsing. https://www.youtube.com/shorts/5GggiXMaqDE

word clouds will find when a corpus of hashtags is similar in meaning. If you use only hashtags, that’s like experiencing a grocery store or farmers market via an ambassador who cannot see the serendipitous shops that are nearby, the things frequently seen together. It’s like shopping in an app and never visiting the grocery store itself. Having a precision following list means you can’t experience going to a library and browsing shelves until something catches your eye - serendipitous search is fundimentally different from subscribed/reposted delivery, or even keyword search.

computers and digital space don’t natively have the metric for which hashtags are closer, so they have to crunch the numbers to help figure out which books are closer to other books. Otherwise it’s like entirely separate universes that you’ll never ever find, like if you never knew a word that would lead you to a community of much more words and concepts and free thought.

you underestimate how many kinky furry technologists there are on the fediverse ;)

Didn’t they file a complaint with the labor board and were reinstated with back pay?

If by panic you mean AI hype, then maybe.

For example, this post is just as sensationalist.

If only restic deduplicated… But other than that it does okay.

Unfortunately that’s only a kbin thing.

upvoting things on the main lemmy.ml page spins forever.

controlled by my own raspberry pi or bust. :) middle ground.

this is called “meta-moderation” and is a good idea @notbabayaga@lemmy.world :) it’s part of the Santa Clara Principles of transparent moderation (https://santaclaraprinciples.org/)

Their UX sucks

Karma is useful on things like discourse or mattermost as a spam prevention feature, you gradually expose features to people who aren’t being spammy. The same thing is true of a user joining a new community on the same site.

“value of type java. String cannot be converted to JSON object” is basically every 1/3 post.

Heard from folks the app crashes the instant they opened it.

Reuses comments section from previous posts.

Can’t differentiate search by content vs search for communities,

Can’t just paste a community URL, or paste a post URL into search

I describe signal as a journalism and cybersecurity nerd app. Because everyone who’s serious about either of those two things uses it. The other apps don’t come close.

folks talked about “you should be able to search by !communityname@instance.name” not working, even if the community /is/ already federated and sharing content (think !technology@beehaw.org) - so there’s definitely growing pains.

You can follow people on kbin, can’t follow them on Lemmy “because it would require an overhaul”

I run the r/kbin subreddit.

In person conversation and online conversation are very different. Just like the mechanics of picking a lock and hacking computers in another country are very different.

Online conversations can be unintentionally published with mistakes (even the best of us make typos or post to the wrong chat), and the blast radius is much worse.

Online conversations are much easier to misinterpret due to lost context.

If it’s a public figure or a company doing something shady, yes, it’ll end up on Internet archive.

If a user wants to remove their selfie; you let them, because it’s their content.

Whether another site violates gdpr and data deletion requests doesn’t mean your site can too.

Lemmy and kbin should be respectful to the user and follow deletion logic, just like how you can delete a mastodon post and other servers will respectfully delete it.

Yes, someone might have scraped it, No, that doesn’t remove your liability just because it’s up on someone else’s copy, And even if you aren’t under liability you should treat your users well.

It’s the right thing to do.

If I remember he said no once he had a closer look at the financials and cybersecurity reports under NDA, but at that point in a merger and non-compete it’s basically telling you “good, you’ve bought it, here’s what to plan for” - it’s not something a competitor can just peek in and then back out of.