That's a really clean solution, and works well with the Side Quest system in the book (there's an explicit system).
Of course it'll mean a boat-load of additional Story Points: 7 quests completed = 7 Story Points, but I think the plot can handle all the side-characters and locations as long as they're small boons, rather than a full Deus Ex Machina.
Anthropology books taught me that humanity is more fantastic than all the fantasy races.
The Mbuti sang and danced as they walked, to scare away snakes. They had no words for 'good', and 'bad', so Christian missionaries couldn't translate their teachings.
The Azande believed in a predictable universe, and ascribed all misfortune (including death), to magical bad intentions (translated as 'witchcraft', but I'm not sure that's a great translation)
The Piraha language needed you to say how you learnt something inside the verb, so rumours are grammatically impossible. Their language had four modes, including 'whistling'.
I'm putting everything in the past tense as my info is about 50 years out of date.
I just made a lemmy.world account after hearing about the mods on lemmy.ml, but when I posted a picture of winnie the pooh, the comment was deleted, and I was marked as a bot. And it sounds like beehaw's not open for new registrations.
People who want near-perfect distribution of power often talk about the serverless model. It's sounds like it might work for something like e-mail, but I don't see how it's possible for something like Lemmy. This comment it cached on every instance with one person who follows it.
Atm, keeping Lemmy going for a couple of days might require 50 Gigabytes and lots of bandwidth. If you put that on a mobile phone, it'll be a 50 Gig app, which will drain all your data in minutes.
But I think chatboards work well with servers, so it doesn't seem like a problem.
Having 'no single source of truth' is part of the joy.
If you're not happy with /r/cars moderators banning everyone who drives a Skoda, then you're out of luck. Here in federation land, you can just go to a different lemmy.something/c/cars place.
Of course you can still follow and interact with all the /c/cars communities from any Lemmy instance (and interact a little from Mastodon).
It's all a little arbitrary. When you create a new service (like Lemmy, or Mastodon), you can have them link with anything, in any fashion you like.
The defaults are mostly sensible.
For example, I've just made a mastodon post asking /r/casual a question. Once that synchronizes across, you'll see the topic over there.
maybe Elon musk will save the children /YET I SPEAK FALSLY FOR HUMOROUS EFFECT AS MUSK WILL IN FACT NOT SAVE ANY CHILDREN
You're stepping on the joke, once by mentioning it, and again by ripping out the best thing about low-key sarcasm: that some people don't get the joke.
I don't know why I keep hearing of security measures to stop someone sleuthing into bootloaders.
Am I the only person using Linux who isn't James Bond?
I ended up on Amfora. No address book or interaction, but it does virtual hosts really easily.
Same here
That's a really clean solution, and works well with the Side Quest system in the book (there's an explicit system).
Of course it'll mean a boat-load of additional Story Points: 7 quests completed = 7 Story Points, but I think the plot can handle all the side-characters and locations as long as they're small boons, rather than a full Deus Ex Machina.
I'd usually open an issue, but the issue already existed, and was closed by the Github bot.
gemini://gem.graypegg.com/hn
There's hacker news translated into text. The cert's out of date, but I've requested a new one in the guest book.
There's also a guardian proxy.
There's a lemmy.ml/c/voidlinux community as well.
But yea, I once met a Void user at a party, and it seems like any number above '0' is a surprise.
It's about to have more potential for growth.
Arch, Void, Arch, Gentoo, Arch, Arch,...you're all making me feel like a basic removed.
Anthropology books taught me that humanity is more fantastic than all the fantasy races.
I'm putting everything in the past tense as my info is about 50 years out of date.
I just made a lemmy.world account after hearing about the mods on lemmy.ml, but when I posted a picture of winnie the pooh, the comment was deleted, and I was marked as a bot. And it sounds like beehaw's not open for new registrations.
Oh well, guess I'll be a tankie now. :/
People who want near-perfect distribution of power often talk about the serverless model. It's sounds like it might work for something like e-mail, but I don't see how it's possible for something like Lemmy. This comment it cached on every instance with one person who follows it.
Atm, keeping Lemmy going for a couple of days might require 50 Gigabytes and lots of bandwidth. If you put that on a mobile phone, it'll be a 50 Gig app, which will drain all your data in minutes.
But I think chatboards work well with servers, so it doesn't seem like a problem.
It was removed, and I was marked as a bot.
I am not a bot!
Right, but everyone can follow the lot, so there's no need to divide.
Having 'no single source of truth' is part of the joy.
If you're not happy with /r/cars moderators banning everyone who drives a Skoda, then you're out of luck. Here in federation land, you can just go to a different lemmy.something/c/cars place.
Of course you can still follow and interact with all the /c/cars communities from any Lemmy instance (and interact a little from Mastodon).
Nah - each service (Mastodon/ Pixelfed/ Kbin) requires its own app.
You can sign up to Mastodon, then follow the rest from there, but the experience won't be complete (no downvotes, for example).
It's all a little arbitrary. When you create a new service (like Lemmy, or Mastodon), you can have them link with anything, in any fashion you like. The defaults are mostly sensible.
For example, I've just made a mastodon post asking /r/casual a question. Once that synchronizes across, you'll see the topic over there.
Tbf, maybe a shitstorm of racist rants will make advertisers pull their ads, and start a bunch of bad press.
Maybe /r/conservative were playing 4D chess all along.
I think that setting works on a per instance basis. No need to worry.
Yea, always hated that one.
You're stepping on the joke, once by mentioning it, and again by ripping out the best thing about low-key sarcasm: that some people don't get the joke.
Frankly, its racist against the British.