you are aware that you aren’t restricted to things on your instance right?
I'm not new to the Fediverse, so yes, I'm aware of that, and also of the drama that comes with defederation (lmao)
also who cares how big an instance is?
I’d only choose to stick with the largest ones, as they have the highest chances of providing me with a sort of permanence.
Or in other words, they're much less likely to just shut down without notice.
I don't know. I just came across it yesterday, and I thought it'd be something interesting to share.
It was explained in the post's body actually:
Curiously, it does not list Lemmy under the list of Reddit alternatives.
Most of the people here know about the Lemmy devs political stances.
Seeing as I've only started using Lemmy less than a month ago, I've only just very recently started realizing that.
Fair point, but at this time, I'm on mastodon.social and lemmy.world, i.e. some of the largest instances. I simply don't have much motivation to migrate.
If I could use a single identity across the whole Fediverse, I would. Unfortunately, that's not a reality yet.
So we're forced to choose instances (i.e. "home servers"). And for me, that means I'd only choose to stick with the largest ones, as they have the highest chances of providing me with a sort of permanence.
I don't see any big mbin instances:
Yeah, seems like it's just how ActivityPub works / how federated networks are.
Recently came across this very interesting writeup: https://gitlab.com/spritely/ocappub/blob/master/README.org (via https://social.coop/@cwebber/113639985634239856)
kbin is abandonware: https://hachyderm.io/@maegul/112929613414300764
Found a related post: https://lemmy.world/post/22523493
So far I haven't found a better alternative. Lemmy communities are already much smaller than their Reddit counterparts.
Personally, I don't plan to venture into even more remote locations. It defeats the community part of it...
If it matters to you, Michael Dell is pro-genocide:
Ukraine acceded to the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty in 1994: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_on_the_Non-Proliferation_of_Nuclear_Weapons#Ukraine
https://unwatch.org/database/country/ukraine/
0% For Israel 0 resolutions
77% Against Israel 114 resolutions
23% Abstain on Israel 35 resolutions
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SDF_Public_Access_Unix_System
wow that's interesting :D