I don't disagree with the idea, but your terminology needs a bit of tweaking lol.

Yeah, there's no way they aren't seeing an impact of our actions between people canceling Premium and reduced ad impressions because of the private subs.

He's projecting confidence because he wants us to think we're not having any effect on them and come back.

Thanks for all the work that you’re doing!

There’s currently no way to do this, but it is a common suggestion and multiple groups of people are working out potential ways to make it happen.

Summary:

Mastodon — all the privacy

Twitter — pretty bad privacy

Threads — we know everything about you

Nice! Subscribed.

Hopefully... there's another post on /c/lemmyworld stating that /r/adviceanimals forcibly removed the top moderator.

I'm guessing that they will replace all of the mod teams and forcibly re-open the subreddits.

Agreed... I wish I knew Rust!

Does it really need to entirely replace Reddit? I'm happy as long as we can form vibrant communities and keep the conversations going.

I agree it's rough around the edges. It would be nice if, in addition to federated servers, there were also federated communities. That way if I post something to /c/homeassistant here, it auto-propagates to /c/homeassistant communities on other servers.

A combo of both. I group all my media apps like Sonarr, Radarr, SABnzbd, etc together in one compose since I consider each of them to be a part of the same “machine”, but most of my apps have their own compose.

Absolutely! The sun is shining, and so is Moritz!

Seider, Larkin, Raymond, Rasmussen (he took a huge step forward last season!), Edvinsson, Kasper, Walman... there's a lot to like on the team right now. Hopefully the playoff drought ends next year!

Ah, yes, the ole' "backup a database to telegram" trick. Who hasn't used that one?!?

What’s an instance?

An instance is a specific website running Lemmy or another piece of federated software. For example, lemmy.world and lemmy.ml are two distinct instances

What’s a community?

A community is the "sub-reddit" of Lemmy. Kbin uses the word "magazines", but these are the same thing.

What are federations?

A federation is a group of instances sharing posts and activity data with each other so that it can be displayed to their respective end users. For example, I can post to a community on lemmy.world and then you will be able to see my post when you are browsing feddit.de.

Whats the difference between all these?

Let me know if you have additional questions based on my answers above.

What’s mastodon?

Mastodon is a piece of federated software that is built to look and feel like Twitter, similar to how Lemmy is built to look and feel like Reddit.

What’s Kbin?

Kbin.social is a website you can use to browse posts from the Fediverse. From what I understand, it is similar to Reddit as well.

What’s ActivityPub?

ActivityPub is the underlying protocol that Lemmy, Mastodon, and other pieces of federated software use to communicate with each other. This is how they notify each other of new posts, comments, upvotes, etc so they can stay in sync with each other.

I have an HP DL380 Gen8 and then a PC I bought from the local university and use as a server.

My DL380 runs ESXi. My PC runs Ubuntu on bare metal.

All of my apps are either fully VM-based (Home Assistant OS) or run in containers. Containers are far easier to build, upgrade, and migrate, and also make file management a lot easier.

I use Docker Compose. No Swarm or Kubernetes at this point.

Hopefully this is at least a good start! Let me know if you have any questions.

Thanks for everything you're doing. I signed up for Patreon to contribute!

You could also consider using uBlacklist to hide those results.

Add these lines to your blocklist to remove all Reddit results:

*://*.reddit.com/*
*://reddit.com/*

Ah, I see you are a person of great culture as well! I miss the days of watching Datsyuk and Zetterberg... those were far better days for the Wings.

Please no. I'd rather contribute actual dollars (and I do!) to ensure the success of my preferred instances.

For sure, but what makes Reddit special are the users, the content, and the discussions. The admins add no value.

We can recreate the communities in a distributed and federated way so that we never find ourselves in the same situation again.