Free speech absolutism is what ruined all the failed Reddit alternatives, including Voat. For the sake of growth or simple naive idealism, extreme voices inundated the moderate and saner opinions. Who wants to settle down on such places?
Google did some creative rewriting and killed half the joke. It actually says something like: "If you need mom[,] feed yourself you must. Covering! Thank you!"
The original spanglish also has a spelling and grammar mistake: cubieta -> 'cubierta' (fem. part. form of "cubrirse") which doesn't fit at all here.
I would love to have it as an option. Instead of blocking chains of community@example.com, we should be able to block the entire *@example.com as user setting alone.
My knowledge is a little dated and I remember messing around dyndns or noip to update my IP many years ago. I guess a simple script running on the router or the host should suffice?
I prefer encouraging small communities grow to become as successful as corpo giants. It's not only about Reddit, it's about avoiding single points of failure.
Free speech absolutism is what ruined all the failed Reddit alternatives, including Voat. For the sake of growth or simple naive idealism, extreme voices inundated the moderate and saner opinions. Who wants to settle down on such places?
Comments on Migadu? I'm looking to migrate from Mailbox after they announced their new price schemes.
Need to make that with buldak noodles.
Google did some creative rewriting and killed half the joke. It actually says something like: "If you need mom[,] feed yourself you must. Covering! Thank you!"
The original spanglish also has a spelling and grammar mistake: cubieta -> 'cubierta' (fem. part. form of "cubrirse") which doesn't fit at all here.
It should eventually be condensed into a whitelist(subscribe) / blacklist(block) function, with more granular controls.
It would be awesome if we could use regex, too: like adding
*@assholes.instanceto the blocklist and addlinux@*to the whitelist.I would love to have it as an option. Instead of blocking chains of
community@example.com, we should be able to block the entire*@example.comas user setting alone.Have a dummy account to check local stuff, like market and meeting groups. That's it.
Nice to know there's an actual justifiable use case for what I am describing!
My knowledge is a little dated and I remember messing around dyndns or noip to update my IP many years ago. I guess a simple script running on the router or the host should suffice?
I prefer encouraging small communities grow to become as successful as corpo giants. It's not only about Reddit, it's about avoiding single points of failure.