posting csm, or something else of that nature.
Fosstodon are just as vigilant against that kind of stuff, so I'd be surprised if it went under their radar and was posted to lemmy.world, but none of the other big mastodon instances had that problem.
I find it convenient and pretty cool that you can post to Lemmy from Mastodon by tagging the Lemmy community at the bottom of the Mastodon post.
I noticed a little over a month ago, this stopped working for me when I'd post from my fosstodon.org account and tag any community hosted on lemmy.world, and upon inspection, I see that Lemmy.world defederated from fosstodon.org
Threads.net isn't even defederated by lemmy.world, it's under the linked instances list, but fosstodon.org is blocked? What was the reasoning for that?
Lol I'm def not a reposting bot (I know, something a bot would say). I just accidentally screenshotted further down the page than I intended and it left out more recent posts by this admin.
Governor Hochul announced that the Metropolitan Transportation Authority is advancing on Phase 2 of the Second Avenue Subway with the solicitation of the first contract for construction of the future extension of the Second Avenue Subway to 125th Street in Harlem.
Governor Hochul announced that the Metropolitan Transportation Authority is advancing on Phase 2 of the Second Avenue Subway with the solicitation of the first contract for construction of the future extension of the Second Avenue Subway to 125th Street in Harlem.
Find out why some Firefox add-ons might not be working on certain websites and explore solutions. Learn about the feature we introduced to manage these add-ons effectively and enhance your browsing experience.
Credit to OP: https://www.reddit.com/r/HistoryMemes/comments/14qugcw/credit_where_credit_is_due_blame_where_blame_is/
Is this referring to kbin.social, or do all kbin instances work this way?
Ah didn't even notice it at the bottom, good catch!
What makes those block lists uncomfortable for you, genuinely curious?
For example, you can see this breakdown for Lemmy.world by going to https://lemmy.world/instances
Torrent search engines that crawl the DHT seem like they'd be the least likely to be taken down, as they don't host any torrent files or run their own trackers, they simply crawl the torrent DHT directly for magnet links.
Here are my two favorite DHT-based torrent search engines:
The proposed project includes two 46-story towers with a luxury hotel, a top-floor performance hall, affordable housing, and an eight-story casino at the base.
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Latin_script#Ultimate_derivation_from_Egyptian_hieroglyphs
The only way I could see things going south is if corporations start buying popular instances
It's not quite the same, but Meta/Instagram is working on a Twitter competitor that will use ActivityPub and therefore is essentially one huge Fediverse instance that they're launching.
Cool! Good to know
On iOS: tap the share button in browser => add to home screen
On Android: tap the 3 dot menu button in browser => tap "install" or "add to home screen"
The focus of Agora is on following the topics you’re interested in by finding posts tagged with those topics across different protocols/platforms.
While it's technically a nostr client, it allows you to also search for and follow posts pulled in from the Fediverse (through the native Mastodon/Lemmy/etc RSS feeds), from Twitter (through Nitter RSS feeds), and Bluesky (through bridged RSS feed) profiles.
This is what's awesome about open/decentralized protocols like ActivityPub, Nostr, and others, anyone can build their own client to connect to these networks, and automatically have access to all the content/communities on these platforms.
Hope you find it useful!