I've had situations where it was useful, and managed to get unbanned (I was apparently talking about the Fediverse too much)
@unruffled@lemmy.dbzer0.com , can we ask OPs to distinguish between temporary suspensions and permanent bans when posting in this community?
Being a dedicated content instance provider would also inherently imply dedicating that instance to a certain, more controlled type of content. An authentication instance might want to cater to a geography, which will probably decide to interact with the rest of the world and to provide adequate verification and certification mechanisms. A content instance might want to cater to a geography or a subject, resulting in specialized participation, with certification and verification based on the content, not the user.
Those control mechanisms were available to lemm.ee. There's a reason most active instances mostly defederate from certain instances.
You keep seeing monolithic instances that congregate the most communities as a plus. That’s a negative in my perspective on the fediverse. It shouldn’t be competing reddit clones with the one having the most communities winning out.
I don't, I'm the one regularly pushing for more decentralization of communities (https://reddthat.com/post/20197120 , e.g. !privacy@lemmy.dbzer0.com vs !privacy@lemmy.ml)
But I would rather have instances use the tools they currently have (and hopefully more will come with Piefed development catching up) rather than trying to re-engineer the whole platform when some instances don't use the existing moderation tools.
Yourself included:
https://lemmy.world/modlog?page=1&actionType=All&userId=268381
What are we supposed to look at?
Feeds don't really completely solve fragmentation, as comments are still attached to a single community, and you don't see them in a single view.
To completely solve fragmentation, you need a consolidated view of comments as well
https://piefed.zip/post/100161
All comments from 5 crossposts in a single view
You make this about me, but nobody else sees it. As you said, content instance are possible today (admins just have to disable their registrations), but nobody does that.