I still look the commands up half the time.

Honestly imo people with such views should stay away from the internet, especially if they claim to support respect to everyone at the same time.

Also my country does police disrespect.

I haven’t been on many websites recently so my information can be outdated. Also from what I’ve seen whether you like a moderation technique or not depends on your personal views.

I think we just have very different morals and views. What you consider “free” I consider a disrespectful and toxic place.

I understand the natural drawbacks of the federated system but pretty much all of the instances have the same issues. That means different views are defederated immediately which makes the whole system lose one of its advertised advantages that is lack of a biased algorithm. You don’t need an algorithm if your instance only federates with pretty much the same ones. In fact, it’s probably even worse. This makes any federated system basically only suitable for opinionated closed forums. The only difference is all the same ones are federated which increases convenience and engagement.

There’s a compromise between a controlled social media and a federated system - a self-hostable system without federation support (Revolt uses it for example). One instance will always be the main one but anyone can create their own ones for both opinionated and general purpose communities. However the issue with that is low engagement on the less popular instances.

So ultimately a real social media service that is not a “central dictatorship” is practically impossible.

Oh that too. However I think some websites handle such issues better than others.

I lost faith in Mastodon. The restructuring should enforce EU laws on it which might reduce the levels of disrespect on the platform but it will remain federated which means different instances will always disrespect and hate each other. That’s just how people are nowadays.

Written in C and memory safety is not necessary. 10/10.

Can Windows be fun for anyone with all its issues and MacOS with all its restrictions though?

I fully respect your opinion but I would say that if an important project dies and a corporation has to continue maintaining it, they may as well make it proprietary and start charging money for it.

And yes, forks of various quality and levels of maintenance will exist for a long while. I don’t see them dying soon unless laws get even crazier.

Now please tell me where it’s located as I can’t see it in my article.

I wonder if that new instructions are needed for anything useful.

Nothing. Nobody properly analyzes the code usually. It’s just you trust it more because of the fact of it being open.

I like it! Also is that Zen browser?

Wonderful? Everyone knows there’s just one good option (pacman).

I’m on Cachy for a long time and I have to tell that it may be unstable at times (up to file system breakage). Be ready for that if you want to use it.

A bridge is basically a set of 2 bots. If you send a message on Mastodon, a bot account also sends it on X under your name and vice versa.

I agree. It’s all very nicely matched.

which screenshot app did you end up using?

I’m a simple man. It recommended xfce4-screenshooter so I installed that.

There’s another issue which is system requirements. Qubes is extremely heavy. Though if a company needs such high security that they decide to use Qubes, they probably have more than enough budget for it (talking about cybersec, corporate espionage firms and illicit businesses). If it’s a more regular company, good luck teaching your employees.

There might be some kind of AI or rule based system but likely it is manual. It’s not like they actually have to review everyone. Imo the system is mostly made for not letting spam bots in.