Alternative to CBS.

Clickbaity headline, but good article.

An ActivityPub server-as-community has sanctions but lacks the prior steps: rules aren’t visible to outsiders and monitoring is purely reactive,

Compare this to Reddit, where arriving at a subreddit immediately presents the community’s identity as a first-class interface element: its name, description, rules, moderators, visual identity. The community is a navigable object that you can encounter, evaluate, and choose to join.

Lemmy communities are no different from subreddits in having a sidebar with rules and moderator lists; they even go a step further in making modlogs public. The way the article is written makes it seem like the author didn’t actually test the software they wrote about.

By block I meant defederate, as described in my post, rather than a user-level block. Just clarified the title; apologies for the confusion.

Defederation ensures that content isn’t received from or transferred to Threads.

Walker suggested that American companies could collaborate with European firms to implement measures ensuring data protection.

Simultaneously, those same companies are actively lobbying the EU to dismantle those protections.

Clearly that’s why it’s called DoorDash. /s

There should be an option to turn it all off for those who don’t want to be spied on though.

Also, features like remote start could be implemented to function over a local network rather than needing to connect to the internet at all.

With streaming companies owning the content, buying DVDs is just another way of financially supporting the same companies for worse quality.

Even when one piracy platform is taken down, there are new ones launched in their place. Nothing guarantees that DVDs will continue to be produced in perpetuity, just as digital copies of video games are progressively becoming less and less prevalent.

GuideStar appears to list the relevant documentation.

I think making direct donations to Ukrainian charities would be better, but it doesn’t seem fraudulent. If Lemmy is to have any future, we need to take a page out of Wikipedia’s book and not bite the newcomers.

Welcome to Lemmy, and thanks for sharing! The cause is worthwhile, but you’re being downvoted here because your post is off-topic.

Always try to post to a community suited to the topic of your thread, such as !ukraine@sopuli.xyz in this case.

The cause is worthwhile, but perhaps find a more on topic community for the post, such as !ukraine@sopuli.xyz.

How is it a scam?

Arguably a European non-profit would be more suitable for this community, but the charity otherwise seems legitimate.

Potential evidence being destroyed just by giving the Internet access to it.

Any remnant of Copilot left anywhere on the operating system is still a loss for the user and their privacy. Microsoft still wants user data, so they’re not going to be getting rid of Copilot any time soon.

Improving webapp functionality rather than stuffing more and more AI down our throats, for instance.

Welcome to the Threadiverse! 🎉

1.5 million websites that, whether obscure or not, deserve to be indexed no less than the many obscure GitHub pages that Microsoft is sure to index.

The Associated Press shouldn’t take their ‘glitch’ claims at face value.

Over 1.5 million Neocities websites; Geocities, however, is dead.

A new user might come along and post something that revives interest in it. What Lemmy needs are more users to increase activity.

New users are unlikely to be interested in immediately committing to creating and/or maintaining a community with regular posts and moderation over a long period of time, but might be willing to contribute to existing communities. Better to have dormant communities that can be revived than to have a lack of topics for new users to contribute to.