while I don’t know the answer to the question, I am very certain that

or would whole fediverse crash

is not it; if that could make the whole fediverse crash, someone could do it maliciously. At most it will cause problems delivering your messages or delivering messages to you.

7/28. Of course no one would ever do most of those things, they are interesting to think about but with little practical use.

yeah, I saw your instance only after posting the above comment :D

Still, some other people reading this thread might not know this; I think the way you guys are doing it is a good way to get your articles more widely spread, I think it would be good if other media organizations did the same.

Media organizations typically don’t want to post (only) to discussion groups, they want to provide a way to follow them as organizations.

That being said, @heiseonline@social.heise.de does sometimes mention threadiverse communities in its posts so they appear in those communities.

Masnick’s Impossibility Theorem strikes again: https://www.techdirt.com/2019/11/20/masnicks-impossibility-theorem-content-moderation-scale-is-impossible-to-do-well/

Where did you read in the article that they’re saying a law is unlawful? All I can find is that they’re saying a decision is unlawful.

Unfortunately a https://xkcd.com/1102/ situation

I remember reading about these Openmoko devices before most people (certainly I) owned smartphones.

I thought at the time it was the most awesome idea ever, especially because I wasn’t used to mobile Internet or even much computing. Now I am typing this from an Android tablet on a train in a foreign country without WiFi, so the world has definitely changed.

probably not, maybe you could ask a former sysadmin of lemm.ee whether they have a copy of the database and can extract this data for you, but if that doesn’t work, they’re probably gone

For a link, you’ll see it after posting if it appears in the list of places the link has been crossposted to, at which point you can delete it.

An image, that is more technically challenging because it requires detecting whether two images are the same, which is not as trivial as it sounds. But for images, I think reposts are no big deal anyway, many people will not have seen it the first time.

works for me

non-destructive photo editing software that supports raw files

They serve mostly the same purpose. RawTherapee IIRC has more file management functionality; I am more used to darktable, so can’t get used to RT.

Suppose I (on discuss.tchncs.de) report something written by a user on lemmy.zip to this community (on lemmy.world).

Three instances will store this report in their database:

• discuss.tchncs.de
• lemmy.zip
• lemmy.world

Your account I am replying to is on none of these instances, so it has no way of seeing those reports.

From what I read (ie take with a grain of salt): reports are sent from the instance of the reporting user to the instance of the community and that of the user who wrote the reported comment. So those three instances know about them. They are not federated to other instances that have community moderators, so if you’re on a different instance than the community, you won’t see reports sent by remote users about other remote users.

AFAIK a Steam Deck is a full Linux PC, so you can do anything on it that you can do on a Linux PC, including that. Whether this will be especially convenient is a different question.

I don’t see a lot of the things you’re trying to avoid on my instance. But I almost always browse “subscribed” and mostly have no idea what’s going on in communities I’m not subscribed to.

I’m currently unable to find a minimum age requirement on my instance, so she could try that. I’ve never given this topic much thought because Lemmy didn’t exist when I was a minor…

Enough for what? What do you want to achieve or protect yourself from?

How exactly you create that table is up to you of course, I don’t know enough about your project setup.