Jokes have to be precise to be funny /s
Alt: /u/manucode@infosec.pub
Alt: /u/manucode@lemmy.world
Alt: /u/manucode@lemmy.ml
Alt: /u/manucode@kbin.social
Alt: /u/manucode@infosec.exchange
Matrix: @manucode:matrix.org
Jokes have to be precise to be funny /s
East, West or North Frisia?
I share the same experience. Lemmy imitates Reddit, Mastodon imitates Twitter. The concept of Twitter might be more reliant on algorithms than that of Reddit, algorithms that Mastodon mostly lacks. Bluesky is a Twitter alternative designed for federation that has algorithms, and it appears more lively to me. The same might be true for Threads but I won’t test this out.
I’m rather sceptical that this can work as a good alternative to Wikipedia. Wikipedia’s content moderation system is in my opinion both its greatest strength and its greatest weakness. To create a better Wikipedia, you would have to somehow innovate in that regard. I don’t think federation helps in any way with this problem. I do though see potential in Ibis for niche wikis which are currently mostly hosted on fandom.org. If you could create distinct wiki’s for different topics and allow them to interconnect when it makes sense, Ibis might have a chance there.
You can download your account settings as a JSON file. That includes the lists of followed communities, saved posts and comments, and blocked instances, communities and users. I’m not aware of any other way to download additional data.
Freezer bag sealing clips like Ikea’s Bevara
That appears to be just a regular interview, alternating between the interview questions and the answers of the person interviewed.
Do these Indian interview-transcript style news reports feature the same very frequent switching between report and interview? That’s what I found so confusing.
Knopf, Knopf. Wer ist da?
Factorial included?
Ice cream cone?