Audible Anarchism: **What we can learn from the protests in Moscow (2019) by Mikola Dziadok**
"For questions, comments or to get involved, e-mail us at audibleanarchist(at)gmail.com Article can be read at https://therussianreader.com/2019/08/04/mikola-dziadok-moscow-protests/ A short summary of developments in protests and protest policing in the Russian Federation by Belarusian Anarchist and political prisoner Mikola Dziadok. More information on Dziadok's condition can be found at Viasnahttps://prisoners.spring96.org/e…"
1 - ¿Pero qué es eso de Mastodon?
Mastodon es una red social descentralizada. Esto significa que no hay un único Mastodon, sino que la red está compuesta de muchos Mastodon, a los que llamamos servidores (o a veces también instancias o nodos) de Mastodon.
Cada servidor se gestiona de forma independiente, pero la magia está en que son capaces de comunicarse entre sí. ¿Te has registrado en https://mastodon.social pero quieres seguir o hablar con alguien de https://masto.es? ¡No hay problema! Ni siquiera te enterarás de que está en otro servidor.
Eso sí, es importante que cuando quieras compartir o buscar cuentas uséis el "nombre completo" (@usuario + @servidor). Por ejemplo, mi nombre completo es @/rober@masto.es (sin la barra).
¿Te recuerda esto a algo? ¿Quizás al correo electrónico? ¡Correcto! El funcionamiento es similar al del correo. Los usuarios de outlook.com pueden mandar mensajes de correo a los usuarios de gmail.com, aunque sean servidores distintos. ¡Mastodon funciona igual, pero aplicado a las redes sociales! El servidor no es más que el proveedor que te permite comunicarte.
After some days of opening registration on my @pixelfed server, I already have 11 active users.
22 users have registered via curated onboarding. That is: they apply for an account, need to verify their mail address (which they need to do also with open registration) and then I need to approve them.
Those 11 accounts that have been applied, but are not active, are a victim of gmail.com strict mail policy. Gmail was unhappy about the mails and refused them.
Now those accounts are in a stuck state, because they need to confirm their mail addresses before the process can proceed.
Sadly, there is no way to resend the confirmation mail from the web interface (as far as I know). @dansup is already aware of this and wants to fix that.
So, if you are waiting for your account on https://pxlfed.de/ - that's way.
In the meantime gmail.com is accepting those mails, though.
gitのコミットの著者のメールアドレスのドメイン数えるの楽しそうね、って弊Mastodonのブランチで数えてみたよ。やっぱり@gmail.comが多いみたい。@github.comはGitHubのスタッフの方なのかな。
$ git log --pretty=%ae | sort -u | cut -d@ -f2 | sort | uniq -c | sort -nr | head
335 gmail.com
263 users.noreply.github.com
11 protonmail.com
7 me.com
5 yahoo.co.jp
4 thoughtbot.com
4 outlook.com
4 icloud.com
4 github.com
3 pm.me
Trying to order something on a website was not working at the payment step, I tried everything like removing the accent in my name, changing my delivery address, paying with different cards, changing delivery method.
The phone support told me I should see with my bank, but offered to generate an order with a link to pay, so we tried this and it didn't work.
Then, after a second call, I've been told that it was certainly my bank because they spent 10 minutes investigating and they do not block anything, and just at the end, they told me that I should try with a @gmail.com address because they have a system that may block orders from "suspicious addresses". I changed my email to something else (not gmail.com though :D ) and it worked
-_-
Who decided there that gmail.com addresses are more legit than others? Most of the scam I receive is sent from gmail :flan_molotov: :flan_bored:
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