Ah my bad.
Ya we have to deal with so many vote bots, dead account voters, and vote spying tools now from some instances, that it’s genuinely going to be one of the biggest challenges on the fediverse in the future.
If some special interests set up shop on the fediverse, and upvote their content with a lot of fake accounts, or downvote others views they don’t want popularized, without a way to combat it while still preserving overall vote privacy, we’ll be in bad shape.
This has nothing to do with that. But we have expanded the site settings to reject federated votes (or downvotes only)
Pretty impressive that a smartphone company, that’s kinda like the Apple of China, decided to just make a car, and within a decade came out with one of the best cars ever made. If anyone hasn’t, I highly recommend watching some reviews of the SU-7.
Neat to see that Ford’s CEO sees the writing on the wall and is sounding the alarm, but he has no power to change the company’s overall direction, and it will go the way of the dodo. Ford has the reputation of a company that sells oversized trucks to obnoxious overbearing US patriots who are more likely to be drunk driving and kill an innocent person than any other vehicle on the road.
I elaborated on this here
Here is the issue and the pull request.
Essentially multi-communities are a federated item very similar to communities, that federated users can subscribe to. They have an id, a creator, name, description, and a list of communities. If you subscribe to it, your instance will pick up any changes to it. You can then get a list of posts filtered by that multi-community.
Here are the new endpoints:
The 1.0 release is many months away yet, and we’ll give ample time to app devs to update.
Yep, or the things you’ve downvoted.
Same, I love syncthing too. End to end encrypted, works on nearly every platform, and easy to install.
Same, endeavorOS has been my default install for years now.
Distrowatch does their rankings by page hits, it’s not the best indicator of either usage or popularity.
These are really well done, nice! I love the 4th one as they’re a bit chonky.
Hard to argue with the threat matrix decision chart in there. Dog did sound research.
Dog’s gonna have to write another abstract on why matt should not be allowed to move in.
Or eastern promises. Viggo has a good range.
Christian Bale, Patrick Bateman.
First as tragedy, then as farce.
Sweet arc. Reminds me of the story Parenti tells about ppl in the soviet bloc hoping that with the fall of the USSR, that they would gain the consumer cornucopia of the west, but get to keep all the social services, job security, and quality of life they had gained through socialism (they didn’t gain the first, and lost the 2nd).
This comrade got to see first hand the US’s horrible inequality and poverty, and that the chinese marxists were correct.
If you’re not working to support your life, then someone else is.
Doing any nature related activities away from screens, whether it be daily walks, gardening, hiking, kayaking, mountain climbing, swimming, camping is really good for both mental and physical health.
In that blue zones documentary, it’s said that daily walks and daily gardening help your mind and longevity more than any other activity.
Learning a musical instrument is always good, and is something you can show off. Knitting, crocheting, or any kind of ravelry works your mind, and you can also listen to audiobooks while doing it. Woodworking (you can start small, even doing spoons and things).
I wouldn’t be too focused on doing mentally challenging activities. Screens wear out our brains enough, and what we really need is time away from them to recharge.
Outside of that I’d just recommend reading a lot of non-fiction, audiobooks where available.