"Auto-defederate from any instance defederated by" is a great feature for new admins getting a new instance set up! It's like forking the experience of an existing instance.
Data's Day is the episode I usually recommend people use to introduce TNG to newbies since Data literally goes around and introduces the crew. I'm shocked it wasn't on Variety's list!
I think the current methodology skews the data; consider that an instance federated with say, Hexbear, is probably going to have significantly more individual and community bans than an instance who only made 5-6 bans before recognizing the pattern and blocking the instance.
If the goal of this study is to see which places most aggressively moderate their content, you're actually getting somewhat of the reverse.
We don't have a right to force other people to engage with us against their will. I must say I find it surprising that an "anarchist" would "agree to disagree" that "No means no".
But it's not ours. We can request someone else do something for us, but if they don't want to, and we continue making demands of someone else, then they have the right to stop interacting with us. That's not an attack and it doesn't cause injury.
But defederation is not something that be "threatened" because it's not an attack, it's a boundary. We don't have the right to control other people. If someone asks us to treat them a specific way and we choose not to, they have the right to walk away and without fear of harassment, just as we do.
I'm confused, we don't own them. We can't control what content someone else chooses to syndicate (or not) to their hard drive via the activitypub protocol.
I tried out Bazzite with an Nvidia 40-series card last year and performance was the same as Windows for everything I tested
All things being equal I would go with AMD too, but if I was OP I certainly wouldn't turn down a good deal on an Nvidia card if one presented itself.
Yes! We have that too. It's so addicting to get sucked into every time I come across it.
"Auto-defederate from any instance defederated by" is a great feature for new admins getting a new instance set up! It's like forking the experience of an existing instance.
Data's Day is the episode I usually recommend people use to introduce TNG to newbies since Data literally goes around and introduces the crew. I'm shocked it wasn't on Variety's list!
Great example! I had forgotten that one. I guess that's a sign it's time for a Voyager rewatch.
My favorite mod @ValueSubtracted@startrek.website moved here but also fuck spez.
EDIT:
Absolutely Amazing work here. Tesseract should strongly be considered as a default UX.
I think the current methodology skews the data; consider that an instance federated with say, Hexbear, is probably going to have significantly more individual and community bans than an instance who only made 5-6 bans before recognizing the pattern and blocking the instance.
If the goal of this study is to see which places most aggressively moderate their content, you're actually getting somewhat of the reverse.
Wow this looks incredible
Very interesting stuff! Defederations should count as a ban of all instance users, imo.
We don't have a right to force other people to engage with us against their will. I must say I find it surprising that an "anarchist" would "agree to disagree" that "No means no".
But it's not ours. We can request someone else do something for us, but if they don't want to, and we continue making demands of someone else, then they have the right to stop interacting with us. That's not an attack and it doesn't cause injury.
But defederation is not something that be "threatened" because it's not an attack, it's a boundary. We don't have the right to control other people. If someone asks us to treat them a specific way and we choose not to, they have the right to walk away and without fear of harassment, just as we do.
I'm confused, we don't own them. We can't control what content someone else chooses to syndicate (or not) to their hard drive via the activitypub protocol.
Why do you say that? They hold no power over us, nor us over them. They can't control what we choose to store on our own hard drives.
its not the one thing like u said