I’m not talking about interactions between instances, I’m talking about Google and Bing indexing Mastadon. That’s who we should be using for search.
These are all me:
I control the following bots:
I’m not talking about interactions between instances, I’m talking about Google and Bing indexing Mastadon. That’s who we should be using for search.
No, you are disappointed that Mastadon doesn’t have the same feature set as Twitter. The fact that you can search off instance at all is impressive. What you are asking for is like saying you should find GM cars in Ford’s search bar. Each instance is its own website. Search engines are designed to do what you want, and as Mastadon grows in popularity, it’s search results will become more prominent.
Say you don’t understand the fediverse without saying you don’t understand the fediverse.
By these standards:
In all three cases, your safety is determined by the home you choose, and who/what you choose to interact with.
Go into embedded software. You can’t do ads if there is no UI taps head.
Along with the rest of crypto, but don’t tell them…
I didn’t say that. Security and privacy are nearly opposites. This is a security decision.
Because these three provide federated login most email providers do not.
They are probably talking about using it to share CSAM or other illegal content. They need one person to login to be not anonymous so they can give it to the authorities if necessary.
Why are people obsessed with communities having the same domain name as their login? How do you expect these communities to deal with moderation and admin policies?
Here are some ideas for solutions to the real issues:
In general, I think user focused instances should be separate from community focused instances, but that’s a different rant
If there is a predictable algorithm, it can and will be gamed by a bot.
The closest I’ve seen for control of voting is Slashdot: each person gets a limited number of mod points (votes) on a semi random basis. Then there is a meta moderation queue where a second group of semi randomly selected people vote on whether a given set of votes were sensible. If too many meta mods disagree with you, you don’t get as many mod points.
The biggest problem with that system is that it amplifies groupthink.
In D&D this would pass a group stealth check because more than half of the group passed.