Sirs0ri @dataterm.digital Hi, I'm Maxi
Admin at dataterm.digital Find me on Mastodon: @Sirs0ri
At the moment lemmy and kbin are both pretty early in their develoment cycles - kbin had so many issues that we couldn't get it to run at all, lemmy runs, but it's far from being smooth.
We'll keep an eye on both and see how the development goes, and we might consider a kbin instance once it's reached a certain maturity. But, and that's a big but, we've got a community that's attracted over 200 people in a matter of days, and unless there's a process to migrate all those users smoothly from one instance to another, it's pretty unlikely that we're gonna replace this lemmy instance with a kbin based platform entirely.
you can! the post itself is still there, just its content got removed / replaced with a note marking it as "removed by moderators"
Some users brought up posting interesting pics of sticks, and I'm all for it
CW: NSFW
Every once in a while I still remember a gif of a dragon fucking a car I saw years ago. I'd be amazed if this is what the subreddit turns into
I'm looking forward to the anarchy of the internet
Realistically speaking there's gonna be porn tho.
So much "interesting as fuck" porn.
/r/interestingasfuck plans to reopen with just one rule: "any content you submit must be something you consider interesting as fuck. That's it."
In protest against reddits API changes the "interestingasfuck" subreddit plans to reopen after a week long blackout with just one rule: posters have to consider their content "interesting as fuck" for it to be allowed in the sub. That's it.
In addition, reddits site-wide rules are still in place, and any content breaking those rules will be handed over to Reddits "Anti-Evil Operations", their site-wide moderation team. They're also much better equipped to figure out which users are bots, so when in doubt bots are to be reported to them, they'll surely do a good job enforcing reddits Rules. (Google them, they have a stellar track record!)
Reporting rulebreaks to AEO is encouraged, and the subreddits been marked as NSFW as a precaution. Gone are the days where you'd need to have a minimum amount of karma, or mods would check if they deemed your post actually interesting.
I'm personally hoping for lots of pictures of interesting sticks, John Oliver and a hint of frogs! 🐸
it kinda does!
we had some spam from a user from another instance earlier and at first it looked like changes made to comments through an admin's actions (especially deleting it) wouldn't federate
now it looks like these changes federate sometimes, but not consistently. Lemmy's moderation tools definitely need a bit of work 😅
Federation test
I wanna see how moderation actions are federated through the *verse
This is a test post c:
Looks like he's actively running his platform into the same piece of wall that Twitter's crashed into
We're not gonna defederate just because we kinda don't like another community's theme.
Our goal as admins is to protect our users, so if another instance makes no effort whatsoever to follow our rules (read them here: https://obeythesystem.com/community-rules/, tl;dr: "don't be a dick") or has a spam problem, that's when we'll consider defederating.
I have a couple of automations running, but my favourite is one of the simpler ones:
When I set an alarm on my phone all lights turn off except for a single night light (LEDs under my bed), and when I then put my phone down on the wireless charger near my bed (I only use that one wireless charger, so the automation just checks for any wireless charger), the light turns off completely and my phone screen turns off.
If I remove the phone from the charger before my alarm's gone off, the night light turns back on, putting it back on the charger turns the night light back off, etc.
The automation does multiple useful things at once:
- I haven't used a light switch at home in forever
- I haven't forgotten to set an alarm in forever
- I get very obvious feedback that my phone starts charging
- I have a night light that's easily turned on/off, without the need for motion sensors in the bedroom that could have false positives
- I have a clear trigger for when I'm in bed, that I'm using for example for my white noise machine that turns on for 45 minutes when I go to bed
definitely a good place to ask this!
My linited understandign based on Lemmys docs (https://join-lemmy.org/docs/en/administration/federation_getting_started.html) is that only the community you subscribe to will federate:
If you search for a community first time, 20 posts are fetched initially. Only if a least one user on your instance subscribes to the remote community, will the community send updates to your instance. Updates include:
- New posts, comments
- Votes
- ...
That should explain the missing content as well: Lemmy only fetches a portion of a community at the time of subscribing, and only the content created after the initial federation will be sent to us - you can manually force a refresh by getting the link to a comment on the remote instance, and searching that on our instance - that'll get all the data about its parents, but that's admittedly pretty inconvenient. The process is described in more detail in the docs linked above!
maybe :D
it should probably include a link to https://browse.feddit.de/ and a quick note about the syntax for communities - eg. [email protected]
PSA, since this instance is super new and not well federated yet, if you search for a community on another instance and it doesn't show up right away, you might need to refresh the page!