5·
1 year ago@Kichae As I understand it, the proposal is basically just an interface thing at the user level. So a user can choose to display multiple technology groups from different instances together.
This account isn’t terribly active.
You can find me elsewhere on the #threadiverse at
@ada (kbin)
@ada (lemmy)
You can find my regular fediverse account at
@ada (Calckey/Hajkey)
- 0 Posts
- 9 Comments
Joined 1 year ago
Cake day: May 29th, 2023
You are not logged in. If you use a Fediverse account that is able to follow users, you can follow this user.
@gun There is talk of allowing user to group multiple communities together in to a sort of virtual community.
@GuyDudeman Time to get learning then ;)
https://browse.feddit.de/ to find new groups to follow. My default view is set to communities that I subscribe to, sorted by new comments (though I will likely change that to new as growth continues).
After I’ve been through the stuff I subscribe to, I have a look at everything else
You can create communities on your local instance, and they will be available to everyone else on the fediverse! You don’t need to host your own instance to create a community
@can_i_be_serious Not yet. We are starting to see things like account migration in the microblogging fediverse space, so I imagine it will arrive in the groups/communities space one day. This area of the fediverse is a lot less mature though, so I imagine it will be a while, as they’ll be focused on essential features first
@SafetyGoggles The difference between those two is the moderation policies of the instance. Beehaw doesn’t federate with the same instances that lemmy.ml does, and has an explicitly more inclusive and less generalist approach. They both cover the same ground, but you couldn’t just merge them.
Having said that, it would be nice to see a user level feature that lets end users combine communities in to one “virtual” community in their interface.
@blob42 kbin has the ability to aggregate content in to a community by hashtag (in a distinct tab) and it’s incredibly useful. I think lemmy could really benefit from something similar
tbh, there is no such instance. Not blocking any other instances is often a reason to be blocked by other instances.
An instance that blocks no one is in effect a “free” speech instance that prioritises the right to be bigoted over the need to provide safe spaces for folk. And that means that instances that value the need for safe spaces over “free” speech are going to block the instances that don’t block anyone else as a means of creating and maintaining that safe space.