Yeah. On Twitter as well
Glorified network janitor. Perpetual blueteam botherer. Friendly neighborhood cyberman. Constantly regressing toward the mean. Slowly regarding silent things.
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Sure. Just saying this is federated and you don’t really control where this post ends up.
Uh, there are plenty of Nazis and tankies on fedi. Chances are you’re using software written by hardcore tankies (Lemmy devs). Not everyone is “in the know”. They just follow their brands and influencers. And most don’t really care, they don’t engage too much, just retweet and like the latest football results or whatever the outrage algo puts in their feed. Most people don’t think deep thoughts about their social media platform.
Tell her to stop. Then cease all contact. No need to be respectful. It’s not a situation that needs fine granularity.
You are the adult in this and it’s always going to be your responsibility to do the right thing. So act like a responsible adult.
0xtero@beehaw.orgto Technology@beehaw.org•Bluesky Is Plotting a Total Takeover of the Social Internet0·13 days agothis is potentially the last social identity you have to create.
…as long as you stay centralized on the central BlueSky instance. Once you move out to a (potential, future) federated server, that identity (and it’s super duper verification) doesn’t follow you.
0xtero@beehaw.orgto Asklemmy@lemmy.ml•Should Lemmy Consider Implementing a Voice Chat Feature? Exploring the Pros, Cons, and Implications for a Federated Platform4·14 days agoAlso, you can’t easily/fast search in voice data and you end up implementing all kinds of weird and costly workarounds like AI transcription in order to make voice meetings searchable. Voice is great for telling stories around camp fire, but it’s awful way to convey and store information in a online forum.
0xtero@beehaw.orgto Asklemmy@lemmy.ml•Should Lemmy Consider Implementing a Voice Chat Feature? Exploring the Pros, Cons, and Implications for a Federated Platform12·14 days agoShort answer: No
Long answer: NoooooooooooooooLemmy’s core values of decentralization, privacy, and user autonomy
I’m sorry, but is privacy really one of Lemmy’s core values? Because fediverse has no real privacy features (that I know of), in fact, federation and ActivityPub makes privacy features pretty hard to implement. Could you please elaborate and link to the source of this?
0xtero@beehaw.orgto Asklemmy@lemmy.ml•hypothetical: after Google sells Chrome, new owner f***s up, users flee to other browsers. Can Firefox step up and attract+keep a significant qty of users?1·1 month agoI’m pretty sure the market share for Firefox would grow. Maybe even 5-10% which would potentially put it at total of …. 15%
They would be huge, but to think Firefox would ever be the popular browser is probably a bit too optimistic. That ship sailed long time ago.
Chrome/Google is pretty messed up junk these days and no one cares.
From decentralised perspective the verification data is stored in the verifiers PDS rather than having the verified-certificate in the subjects PDS which means this particular check is always for the official BlueSky server only and won’t be federated anywhere else. Other potential servers are free to implement their own (potentially different!) local verification scheme with it, but it’s never going to be network wide and it never federates anywhere except the server where it’s implemented.
This is why I commented earlier about their decision to move to ”traditional” social networking space and away from decentralised networking
I think at this point it’s pretty clear that BlueSky is in the traditional social media business instead of being in the decentralized social media business.
Maybe that’s a good decision for BlueSky, they certainly seem to have the growth at the moment, but I think we probably have to forget the dreams of it ever pushing the decentralization angle again.
0xtero@beehaw.orgto Privacy@lemmy.ml•Vulnerabilities in the SS7 phone system can allow attackers to steal your calls and texts, track your location0·2 months agoSo SS7 vulns have been known since 2008 and publicly written about since 2014. Various cybersecurity agencies have been regularly warning people for years. Before watching some random 12 minute YouTube video, you could at least summarize if there’s any new research in it?
0xtero@beehaw.orgto Linux@lemmy.ml•I'm committing to Linux, but it's so unstable. Any suggestions?0·2 months agoWell you’ll hate to hear who contributes most to the linux kernel in that case…
0xtero@beehaw.orgto Linux@lemmy.ml•I'm committing to Linux, but it's so unstable. Any suggestions?0·2 months agoIf it’s for work, I’d suggest using whatever works for you best. Sounds incredibly frustrating so I don’t know why’d you be so set on ditching windows. Use the tools that work for you. Having said that, I’ve been running Linux since early 0.99 kernels and Debian since 1.3 and stability is really unmatched these days.
Your screen flicker issues with browser sound like hardware acceleration related bugs and I’d hazard a quess that random freezes and reboots have something to do with graphics drivers as well. But of course it’s impossible to tell without logs, which you didn’t provide.
Being able to find them if they run away?
The Europol’s precog crime-prevention AI needs to be fed again, I see. I’m assuming this is “for the safety of our children” again.