SorteKanin @ SorteKanin @feddit.dk

Posts

80

Comments

2,062

Joined

2 yr. ago

Moderating

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Mr Robot is very good, would recommend

(Piefed will probably replace Lemmy as the go-to eventually)

I think rather we'll see more software popping up and diversifying the ecosystem. Then you can pick whichever you prefer. Which is the whole point of the fediverse. I'm currently working on my own implementation. Might take a long while before any alpha version as I'm super busy but I try to do at least a bit of work on it every day.

In general I don’t think I can do story games anymore

Wow, that's the complete wrong take if you ask me! It sounds like your problems with these games are mostly in the gameplay, not the story? Have you ever played Outer Wilds or The Talos Principle? Unique puzzle games with a great story.

Wow, I did not know that still runs in 32 bit. Damn, Valve should really get on that 😅

Does it affect you somehow? I don't know anyone still running 32-bit systems.

I think I read somewhere that part of the motivation is that they won't need a runtime to be installed to use it, but Go could fill that role as well of course.

But I think you said it yourself:

I know this is blasphemy, but why not Go? Why Rust? I love writing Rust CLIs

I guess they also prefer Rust to Go. I'd choose Rust over go for a CLI any day. Why do you say Rust wouldn't be good in an "industrial setting"? I use Rust professionally and I don't see any problems in that setting.

The sequel with Neil deGrasse Tyson is also really good.

I mean we have ESA right? As much as I love the idea of getting more budget for space stuff, I don't like this Trump-esque nostalgia-driven "make ___ great again" rhetoric. When did we stop being a space power?

It's not social media that did it. It's monopolistic, unregulated, greedy, giant tech corporations that made the internet shitty.

I'm a fan of Linux Libertine. Very nice serif font.

For monospace, Inconsolata.

Sans serif... I'm honestly not sure. Haven't found any that particularly stand out I suppose.

I actually would really love to hear how "right to be forgotten" applies to an email you've sent. I mean you can't force anyone to delete an email you've sent to them, so how does right to be forgotten even apply for emails?

The fediverse would work in the same way, I think.

No. In fact, ActivityPub has no general mechanism for even knowing where content has been distributed to. So when you ask your instance to delete something, it can't actually know what other instances to ask to delete the mirrored content.

Mastodon tries its best by sending deletion requests to all known instances, in the hope that that will reach all instances that have fetched the content. But in fact, instances that are unknown to your own instance could have the content as well, though this is probably a very rare occurrence.

Bottom line: Don't write anything on the internet that you don't want publicly displayed. Anyone can save it and then you can't force them to delete it. That applies to the entire internet. It also applies to the fediverse.

This also presumes mods are, by default, inherently non-biased, held to a standard, and never have vendettas of their own.

Of course mods are not always like that. But if mods are like that, just go to another community. If mods are bad, just leave. On the fediverse, you "vote" with where you participate.

Not sure if you've followed the Green brothers, but I very much doubt this is something that he will grow out of. But I could be wrong of course.

Yea it's still only a partial solution. Even those feeds could get very active over time (we can hope 😅). The way Piefed implemented feeds is interesting but seems almost overengineered? Sharing feeds could have been done via a simple query parameter I feel like.

Yes, but that doesn't scale. If there are thousands of comments being submitted constantly, the All feed would just be a new page every time you refresh for the new comments sort. It would be chaotic.

It should instead be based on a recent rate of comments for instance. Much like normal votes but comments instead and not based on the age of the post.

Sort of, but doesn't it just sort by the latest comment? I.e. any thread would be bumped to the top by a single comment? I might be wrong. But that makes it kind of less than ideal if true.

The solution is not to build this yourself. If you are sitting and building features yourself for search, stop. Use a dedicated search database instead.

I honestly personally preferred Reddit's sorting algorithm. Lemmy's algorithm is a bit too slow to update for my taste. This is kind of part of Lemmy's design though. My problem with Reddit was never it's sorting algorithm (honestly that was a big part of its strength!), it was just all the ways they enshittified later on.

Yea, the best solution is:

• Keep votes "semi-public" (visible to mods/admins) to aid in moderation and avoid vote manipulation.
• Make it very clear to users that votes are not private.

As long as users know that votes are not private, it should be okay.