@Rhaedas@kbin.social avatar

Rhaedas

@Rhaedas@kbin.social

Este perfil es de un servidor federado y podría estar incompleto. Explorar más contenido en la instancia original.

/r/NonCredibleDefense recieves automated notice from the admins to remove its NSFW designation, or else. Mods respond by messaging the admins a bunch of death and porn. (kbin.social) en

Link to the NCD mod's post about the matter via teddit (aka, reddit doesn't get any value from your visit): https://teddit.adminforge.de/r/NonCredibleDefense/comments/14s8l4g/re_the_nastygram_that_umodcodeofconduct_just_sent/...

Rhaedas,
@Rhaedas@kbin.social avatar

Thanks for the tip. Now we just need a script if possible to embed those notes right by their name so no mouseover needed. Or color code it or something.

vga256, a random en
@vga256@dialup.cafe avatar

as some of you know, i'm writing a decentralized reddit-like, not- server/web client called .

i'm at the stage where i need to make some decisions about how discussion groups are organized on the network, and i'd like your thoughts.

an open question for , and users of yore:

  1. do you prefer nntp's hierarchical tree-style format for groups, e.g. alt.binaries.warez.ibm.pc.old, or reddit's flat organization of /r/mysubreddit? how about fidonet-style?

  2. what's a reasonable character limit on group names? e.g. reddit enforces a 21 character limit on subreddit titles.

Rhaedas,
@Rhaedas@kbin.social avatar

@vga256 You forget that there are those of us who were <1990 and understood the concept of organization, but also used floppy disks where you'd list the entire directory to find something. Convention was to name an empty file at the beginning with a space or ~ or something to show up first, then a name or description in the title for the disk contents.

Myself I prefer the flat version with the ability to quote/link replies as complex discussion can get out of control with a tree. I grew up with BBSes, never liked Usenet's raw structure, and thrived on the traditional forum looks such as phpBB. I got used to Reddit's style of trees and ranking movement, but very long threads got annoying to follow.

Rhaedas,
@Rhaedas@kbin.social avatar

Interesting idea. I never thought that the thin crust needed some push to start cycling, I figured the circulation underneath was enough since it has been going for billions of years. But let's not forget the real MVP, because without Theria slamming into the early Earth and forming the Moon from some of the lithosphere, the crust would have been too thick for any movement regardless.

Rhaedas,
@Rhaedas@kbin.social avatar

Just hit me that (it true) this would have preceded the first of life's known major change to the environment, the Great Oxidation Event. So not only once but twice in an early era life totally disrupted the "normal" surroundings and caused utter chaos for existing life, which had to adapt to a new world. Next question, would these bacteria have been the same culprits?

Rhaedas,
@Rhaedas@kbin.social avatar

You did more research than I did, so more of an expert than me. Sounds like you're correct.

Rhaedas,
@Rhaedas@kbin.social avatar

I disagree with this a little bit. Reddit as a whole had huge value from its content by the users, otherwise it wouldn't be found at the top of Google searches, used for AI training, and have investors and advertisers interested in the traffic. It had a lot of crap too over time, and the bot and other infiltration didn't help things. Was it worth 15b, I don't know, but the simple act of blacking out even a few major subs certainly did make some ripples for having small value.

Rhaedas,
@Rhaedas@kbin.social avatar

I accidentally wandered into a Reddit thread via Googling something (it's everywhere) and noticed I had gotten mine as well in a message. Looking through it I don't know how useful it really is to have other than for posterity, but the sad part was in thinking that it was just my comments with no context, and those discussion chains are all but lost. Some probably have missing parts due to deletions, and of course they all would require going to Reddit to even read, unless I can just use the URL to maybe find it in an outside archive?

I know it's more than just Huffman behind all this, but I keep thinking of the quote that one person can make a difference. That difference isn't always a good one, and burning things down is always easier than building.

Rhaedas,
@Rhaedas@kbin.social avatar

Two tildes (~~) on each side does a strikethrough.

Rhaedas,
@Rhaedas@kbin.social avatar

I would typically only engage with new posts, but in two places. One was some smaller subs where there was going to be more opportunity for discussion between everyone, and two in the larger subs would be breaking issues where new was by default and it was more group observation of the events going on in real time.

Rhaedas,
@Rhaedas@kbin.social avatar

I had learned about this a week or so ago, and the concern about the ability was that since the title does appear in the URL as well, how would that affect potential falsification and abuse. Well, in seeing this post about it again, I thought I'd experiment. Assuming your original title just mentioned Lemmy I edited the URL, and lo and behold it goes to this same page. So then I thought, is that title part even important? I cut off the URL after the 114218 number. It still goes here. So I guess everything after the post number is ignored, which means there's no problem at all.

Rhaedas,
@Rhaedas@kbin.social avatar

!@ OverTheCliff (referring to the Lemmings nickname)

Christian Selig (@christianselig@mastodon.social): "Really Important Apollo Update...." (indieweb.social) en

"I just released a really important Apollo update that adds the ability for users with remaining subscription time left to decline an automatic refund. Devs pay refunds out of pocket, and this will be about $250K, so I thank you for your consideration. ❤️ Also, this update includes an amazing "Goodbye Apollo Wallpaper Set”...

Rhaedas,
@Rhaedas@kbin.social avatar

Didn't realize a refund would be a reverse payment, although that makes sense after thinking about it. Not as big of a problem to face if a developer is given more than 30 days to shut things down. Can he seek financial damage for Huffman's rash and illogical decision? Probably not, but not a lawyer.

Christian is releasing the final update for Apollo, allowing users to opt out of the refunds (mastodon.social) en

Attached: 1 image I just released a really important Apollo update that adds the ability for users with remaining subscription time left to decline an automatic refund. Devs pay refunds out of pocket, and this will be about $250K, so I thank you for your consideration. ❤️ Also, this update includes an amazing "Goodbye Apollo...

Rhaedas,
@Rhaedas@kbin.social avatar

I've bought a few indie games before that I thought were groundbreaking achievements, even though I never really played them much. Also have purchased a few licenses for apps when I only needed the one because I felt the dev wasn't charging the full potential of the thing.

Rhaedas,
@Rhaedas@kbin.social avatar

Yes, not everyone is going to get the news that it's turned from a loss of income into a debt due to the nature. And dare I say there may be some out there who would still consider it as "he knew what he was getting into", although I hope that's a very small percentage.

Rhaedas,
@Rhaedas@kbin.social avatar

Notification issue I ran across today - a person can delete a message in a thread leaving "deleted by author" but the message still shows up in notifications (or part of it since notifications cuts them off at some point).

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