I have peepee doodoo caca brains.

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Joined 9 months ago
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Cake day: January 19th, 2024

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  • In short, it’s a backend/frontend combination that can be shaped using standards compliant web technology, i.e HTMX and JSON, to make it easier in prototyping federated platforms.

    Prototyping frontend and backends in tandem is an undertaking to say the least. By creating a framework specifically designed to bridge that gap it will allow developers to more effectively develop, test and publish social media platforms.

    …also, they coupled the decoupling… because of course they did. But yeah, if this makes it easier to create federated platforms, I’m all for it.


  • …The Movie Critic.

    Coming to a theatre near you, is the story about a man…

    “ACHEM!!!”

    …at least we think he is a man, but he may also be part potato…

    “Hachie-machie!”

    …he could be a hybrid between a pygmy and Swizz monarchs…

    “I thought Switzerland was a constitutional democracy”

    …people just tune in for the funny shape of his head.

    “Hiiiii, guuuyyy~”

    …oh god, he’s looking at us. Don’t look in his direction…

    “It stinks.”

    A not so true story, rooted in the sick and twisted mind of a Hollywood manuscript writer who probably needs a long mental health hiatus… it’s…

    The Movie Critic

    Staring Seth Rogan as the highly intelligent raptor.




  • Sun Microsystems was once the great hope of the computing world, and technically the JVM was first to normalise the use of VM’s, albeit from a containerised perspective. It was Docker before docker, in some sense.

    This coupled with Solaris and the SPARC systems that were Java-native (whatever that means) enabled this type of containerisation from a hardware level, which again: was a huge thing.

    But, Sun turned for the worse once the JVM hit browsers and server stacks. That’s when their SaaS model was envisioned, that was the precursor to the acquisition by Oracle.

    So it started nicely, but hit the enshitification velocity somewhere in the early 2000s.



  • My biggest problem is how people refuse to integrate monetization into federated platforms. Some standard transactional system of sorts that could allow small platforms to create revenue streams for creators.

    Not having that means Threads will be the only platform that makes such functions available, and you know they’ll have a quota based incentive system much like YouTube to get all the creators their side of things.

    This is bad for musicians, film makers, animators, etc. And if you’re idea is that “you can just link to someone’s Patreon account or their PayPal wallet”, then we’re right back to the same problem again.

    Believing that in 2024 you can just ignore monetization within platforms means you’re just leaving a hole in the fence for which nefarious actors can sneak in. It’s better if we standardise and normalise ethical payment models and have them readily available across platforms.

    We need a federated, decentralised SWIFT for the fediverse - believe it or not.