Bryan Lunduke, Linux Youtuber/‘influencer’ who went down the antivaxx rabbit hole and became a raving conspiracy theorist.

Wow, that’s bad. I would hate working with this so much.

Even if we see someone behave immorally, they can always repent.

Well, unless you believe in predestination.

Anyway, this is getting pretty far from either the video or King’s Army so I’m going to stop engaging.

You say that like Christian identity isn’t quite political. Even so, the way this organisation operates is distinctively political.

of numbers instead of human-readable names

TBF, they have introduced a ‘verified’ system that lets you use human readable names.

You don’t have to wonder, the spell it out on their website:

We are not a political organization. We don’t stand for, represent, or align ourselves with any political party.

Still, I think campaigning against specific policy would meet the average person’s definition of political organisation.

Kinda like if the King would say climate change is bad, it’s political but it doesn’t really compromise his position as apolitical

Maybe when all the (major) parties agreed that climate change was real you could argue this, but now both Reform and the Tories are both doing climate change denial I don’t think you can. Besides, the idea that the monarch is apolitical when it uses its privileged position within the British state to lobby for the monarch’s personal interest against things like workers’ rights and, ironically enough, climate laws is plainly absurd.

🫩 I just want to sync my music between my computer and phone and I really can’t be arsed with this drama.

Yeah, people are tribal and decentralisation lets people express that in ways centralised platforms don’t. Something, something, tech won’t save us.

Clicking though to community to post and selecting a community from the create post page are same problem rearranged. A user who subbed to ~technology@piefed.social isn’t going to know the difference between !technology@lemmy.world, !technology@lemmy.zip and !technology@piefed.social.

Solution 2 in the post, multicommunities. I’m not sure it actually solves the problem though, as you still have to go to the actual community to post and I imagine multicomms add an extra layer of confusion to that.

It sounds like you’d be interested in Friendica that lets you do this.

Can’t wait for the follow up post decrying PeerTube for only allowing videos, or Bookwrym for only allowing book reviews. Just because it’s ActivityPub doesn’t mean it has to be a Twitter timeline.

Once a major actor in a decentralised network starts to mess with the protocol, there are only two possible output: either that actor lose steam or that actor becomes dominant enough to impose its own vision of the protocol. In fact, there’s a third option: the whole protocol becomes irrelevant because nobody trust it anymore.

You mean like Mastodon? Where’s the angry diatribe about Mastodon not allowing posts to have more than 4 pictures despite other platforms allowing more (Pixelfed allows up to 20 for example)?

There’s also the issue that the comment could be on a service that doesn’t support this (which is all of them bar Piefed), so this won’t be set. At least if this was on the post, it’s within your remit and can therefore control for it.

Yeah, it should be an ID on the post imo, not a bool on the comment. Other users (bar mods) shouldn’t be able to edit other people’s data.

They mention SWICG’s data portability spec, I assume they’re referring to LOLA: https://swicg.github.io/activitypub-data-portability/lola

Just lemmy.org.uk for me.

Hexbear is basically only blocks lemmy.world

Hexbear runs an allowlist, they only federate with instances they select.

This is being worked on: https://neuromatch.social/@jonny/115376513498494866

what more could u ask for?

The Katana Zero DLC.

        proxy_cache_bypass   $http_cache_control;
        proxy_no_cache       $http_cache_control;

Do note you probably want to put $cookie_jwt $http_authorization here as well so logged in users always get fresh responses.