Posted in
Fediverse
The fediverse is nice people and great tech, with a marketing problem.
Discussion
Posted in
Fediverse
The fediverse is nice people and great tech, with a marketing problem.
Posted in
Fediverse
My guess is they’re trying to take it one step further than the fediverse, still be centralized, still monetize content which they then get a slice of.

Posted in
Fediverse
Someone doesn't know about the Fediverse
I think someone didn’t do the research neded.
Posted in
Fediverse
We’re different! Trust us!
@rysiek The real fun* will be bringing an old site up to a version of the distribution that they still release patches for. Assuming that is even an option.
@futzle that is a very strong assumption
Esclavage : le Parlement abroge symboliquement le Code noir https://www.lemonde.fr/politique/article/2026/10/20/esclavage-le-parlement-abroge-symboliquement-le-code-noir_6797965_823448.html?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon
live your life in such a way that you're not primarily known for putting xkcd 221 in production as a CA
@davidgerard @atax1a i see there are layers to the bad decisionmaking here
I once got caught taking a nap at work under my desk. Pretended I'd hit my head while switching computer cables and passed out. Got sent home and got two days off as it was a head injury.
@scottjenson @mekkaokereke I'd want an algorithm that's the opposite: show me posts that no one has boosted or liked. Lots of times I see good people trying to engage and being ignored. Maybe because of the non-universal visibility across the Fediverse, I dunno.
🤔Ironic: I just liked and boosted your reply.
Attention: article en mode "drop the mic" 😉
Réseaux sociaux et mouvements sociaux. Des lycées à l’Elysée.
https://affordance.framasoft.org/2026/10/reseaux-sociaux-et-mouvements-sociaux-des-lycees-a-lelysee/
@futurebird Uh oh, you've touched off my horology nerd systems.
I've definitely thought about this, although I usually think about it with at least a $35 Chinese wrist watch movement. The modern "dollar watch" pocket watch movements like you are talking about are pretty darn crude.
Comparing a modern watch movement to, say, an 18th century movement, the modern ones are a marvel of precision miniaturization, but they hold nothing on the intricate beauty of the plates and bridges on the older ones. By the late 19th and early 20th century ones, they are remarkably similar to modern ones. Other than materials and machining improvements, the only really large design changes on a typical watch are the shock resistant jewel mounts and the automatic rotor systems.
Thank you for these observations, and they may better inform a moment in a story I'm writing.
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