[-] hawkwind@lemmy.management 4 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

If the blahaj admin(s) are working in the best interests of their users, and/or moderating out criminal content then that’s just swell.

On the other hand, if they’re trying to control other people… that’s bad form.

I always cringe when I hear: “you live under my roof, you live under my rules.” This has that kind of “feel;” yea?

[-] hawkwind@lemmy.management 3 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

This could always change at the whim of an admin as well. It’s good to have admin “teams” and even foundations, but a lot of the time there’s one person making those decisions.

Users and communities could be more portable. Admins should get to decide what is on their instance for sure, but right now there’s kind of a “lock in.” Which give admins disproportional control / responsibility. IMO.

[-] hawkwind@lemmy.management 3 points 1 year ago

I've been pondering trying to make one, but it's not going to be a cake-walk. The tool (that was a script) I wrote ruffled some feathers for it's potential to destroy the lemmyverse. While I don't believe that could happen. I'm still interested in something easier and more integrated.

The theory is simple and I am willing to take a stab at it, but there might be road blocks trying to make or incorporate changes to the actual lemmy code.

[-] hawkwind@lemmy.management 4 points 1 year ago

I'm happy to help or take PRs for lemmony. There is also https://github.com/Fmstrat/lcs which I didn't know about until well into lemmony.

[-] hawkwind@lemmy.management 3 points 1 year ago

I think it’s more like the instances are countries, admins are governments, and defederation is embargo. Information and influence are the resources. Eventually, you’ll have instances that keep to themselves and others that throw their weight around regardless of any real world political alignment.

[-] hawkwind@lemmy.management 3 points 1 year ago

Can you click “sync” and install the OneDrive client? That “mounts” the folder locally and you might be able to treat it just like a normal file.

[-] hawkwind@lemmy.management 4 points 1 year ago

They're not supposed to, and don't call me friend, buddy.

[-] hawkwind@lemmy.management 3 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

Correct. All also includes communities fetched but not subscribed to, however these are more like stubs. They are in your database but not being updated with activity since no one is subscribed. At least that’s my understanding.

[-] hawkwind@lemmy.management 4 points 1 year ago

It works a lot like like email between instances. Let’s call your self hosted instance “A” and the popular remote instance “B.”

User on A searches for “poodles” and finds a community !poodles@B. When they click the search results: A sends B mail saying “send me the last 10 posts for poodles.” B sends A mail with the posts and the user sees the posts, but none have comments.

If nothing else happens then those 10 posts will just hang out doing nothing on A, but if the user clicks subscribe then A sends another mail to B saying “my user wants to follow poodles.” B replies saying “cool, I’ll send you everything from poodles now.” Now, anything a post or comment happens B checks lots list of subscribing instances and sends copies of them.

If user on A comments on !poodles@B or posts, it creates it on A but sends a mail to B saying “here is some new stuff for poodles!”

[-] hawkwind@lemmy.management 4 points 1 year ago

Hopefully, we (the lemmyverse) gets a "meta" feature somehow since there will never be singular communities to point people to.

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hawkwind

joined 1 year ago