it’s the heritage foundation, the plan is called project 2025 and it’s all out in the open at this point

Spotify doesn’t make changes like that on its own, the artist probably did that for a reason

Truly a site of the people

I really wish people would think a bit bigger. I hear “I don’t want regular people here/it doesn’t need to grow” all the time but don’t you wonder how much better things would be if the average person wasn’t constantly on a platform designed to enrage and exploit them?

Usernames are only unique within servers, just like with email addresses. there’s only one [email protected] but [email protected] is a different person

Then there should be a single unified sign up page that sends you to a random instance or something. You still need an easy onboarding process for less technical people

really annoying that they used that name but don’t have the domain, lol

The problem is it takes time and money to do that, which you can’t really get without some kind of structure. I’ve been wondering what a tech cooperative might look like lately. All the weight of a company like reddit, but owned by the users

You have a point, but remember that Lemmy is just an open source project with limited resources. they shouldn’t even be thinking about an app until the platform is solid. They are focusing on scalability and essential functions right now. And not to mention, due to the nature of the platform any one of these apps could just become the official app

And beyond, I imagine

Can’t believe I never caught this lol

I kind of miss him, maybe we should have a John Oliver reddit memorial community

Ansible runs on your local machine, but it executes the setup on your (Linux) server remotely via SSH. I’d definitely recommend the Ansible setup, it was the easiest I tried. Are you able to SSH into your server already?

Thank you for the more thorough explanation, I’m from the US and not used to these kind of sweeping consumer protection laws lol. Does that mean Lemmy is also in violation? Does deleting a post on my home instance notify federated instances to delete it as well?

Ok? I haven’t discussed this before.

I find it hard to believe a court would decide that a post someone intentionally made to a public forum could be considered private information after the fact. But I suppose I’m not vary familiar with the wording of GDPR. It feels a bit like someone giving away business cards with a phone number, and being upset that people don’t return them when you ask months later. Obviously it is scummy for reddit to not delete content when requested, but that doesn’t seem to be the sort of thing the law is targeted towards

as much as I’m sick of reddit, posts and comments are not PII

As far as I know, there were no regulations the submersible company were obligated to follow, so the families of the billionaires, who signed waivers informing them of that fact, should be held accountable as well.