OnlyOffice is not the unmaintained OpenOffice.
Admin on the slrpnk.net Lemmy instance.
He/Him or what ever you feel like.
XMPP: povoq@slrpnk.net
Avatar is an image of a baby octopus.
OnlyOffice is not the unmaintained OpenOffice.
deleted by creator
The old Instagram before they added the video stuff. Pretty much a 1:1 clone of that I was told (I was never on Instagram so 🤷).
These are probably just rubber nubs where you could install wifi antennas. You would still need to buy the antennas and a pcie m2 wifi addon card.
You are very optimistic about the user retention 😅
@spaduf@slrpnk.net as such mentions don’t work in posts but only comments.
There is plenty of “content”, it just doesn’t get shoved in your face automatically. I personally can’t keep up with my non-Lemmy ActivityPub feed and the presenter is absolutely correct about time-zone issues in that regard. The Phanpy catch-up feature that presents your feed more like an email inbox sorted by user account helps with that though.
That said, once you get over FOMO it is really fine and I don’t mind getting bored of it at all.
Because of AI bots ignoring robots.txt (especially when you don’t explicitly mention their user-agent and rather use a * wildcard) more and more people are implementing exactly that and I wouldn’t be surprised if that is what triggered the need to implement robots.txt support for FediDB.
Hmm maybe the upstream defaults of pict-rs changed 🤔
It does via the Nextcloud apps. I also use KaraDAV and am quite happy with it.
If you don’t like the somewhat barebones web-ui you can use Filestash instead, the docu explains how to set it up with webdav only and pass through the credentials directly (a bit convoluted at first, but once done it works great).
This must be something the admin of that instance has deliberatly added to their pict-rs config, as this isn’t done by default but the feature exists.
Edit: so you yourself must have added this 😝
The typical ratio is 1:9:90, meaning only 10% are actively posting or commenting. The Lemmy numbers fit to that surprisingly well, although you would think a few more lurkers would at least vote sometimes (which Lemmy reports as active in the monthly stats). My guess is that the lurkers don’t even bother to sign in.
Podman has that built in via Systemd.
There is no such thing as a blind relay. There will always be meta-data accumulation at such points in the network.
It is possible to try to minimize the meta-data accumulation and obfuscate it further and there are certainly some interesting theorectical concepts for that in systems like SimpleX, Nostr etc. but in the end most of these are just giving a false sense of security.
In addition many of these systems engage in what I call “trust-washing”, i.e. them proudly proclaming: “there is no need to trust us, bro!” When in reality there are multiple points of failure in their pretend to be trustless system that they just chose to ignore or try to distract you from.
And when it comes to the real-world, tried and battle tested system like Tor are where I would put my safety, not some brand new crypto-bro dondogle that is funded by venture capital investors (like SimpleX).
Ugh, the comments here…
I think these are some good ideas, but e2ee in a browser that depends on server supplied javascript will never be really safe.
I think you would be better off making a nice XMPP integration so that people can use existing native apps with good e2ee for their private messages.
Otherwise the ideas are sensible and worth a shot, looking forward to what you come up with in Piefed 😊
I think this is a fallacy, and anyone that is old enough to remember the popular days of Bittorrent will have stories to tell.
Yes, in theory p2p models can be more secure if you really know what you are doing.
But in reality the users’ end devices are often the weakest link and most people have bad opsec. A server operator has often a much better idea what they are doing and systems like Tor or xmpp that allow servers to protect their users by not sharing all the metadata with every participant are safer for the majority of users.
That sounds like an issue with NPM and Yunohost and not specifically with Sharkey.
That’s a self-fulfilling prophesy that the people that want to turn such projects into profit seeking entities like to tell themselves.
There are many long running projects that directly contradict it though. Not everything needs full time employees.
Yeah, just a modern forum. NodeBB or Discourse, maybe Flarum. The first two even have some experimental federation support and for Flarum it is planned at least.
You are probably better off asking on the piracy community.