@dangoodin quickly skimmed, the "CSE" seems to just be storing keys on their server. you grab the keys from their server and decrypt the message. it's not E2EE.
@aliceif The creator of Misskey doesn't run Misskey and doesn't know how I can report an issue with the biggest Misskey-but-actually-not-Misskey server? Yeah, to me, that's a huge red flag.
@aliceif If you were the creator of Pleroma and you did that then yeah I'd think the same thing.
It's not a good sign if the creator and lead dev of a piece of software isn't using said software, and on top of that is confusing others by mucking up their own brand in this way.
I think #Pleroma and other efficient alternative implementations can help it do this.
But they are missing critical features:
• Real account migration (posts and all) • Algorithmic feeds • Better search (with filters similar to X) • Monetization features using cryptocurrency. And it must be cryptocurrency. Either #LightningNetwork or #Monero / #XMR
• One instance banning another. This is horrible UX. Nobody wants another person deciding who they are or aren't allowed to follow. But that's how the #Fediverse works with public instances. Each public instance has a moderator and sometimes they ban entire instances. This is a real problem if that entire instance has many legitimate users on it.
• An admin banning a user on their own server. This leads to real headaches for that user and makes them think that "the #fediverse " (as a whole) is broken. If migrating accounts were easier and more streamlined, this wouldn't be as big of a problem, and if they are running their own server in the first place, they wouldn't be banned to begin with.
We need more #Fediverse servers that are run by individuals.
The ideal social network configuration / infrastructure is one server per individual. This is pure-P2P and it is also what is most ideal in terms of moderation.
Large #Fediverse servers are a problem in terms of moderation and user-experience.
You just can't expect real freedom of speech from large servers. And that leads to bans, and bans lead to poor UX.
So the more efficient a server implementation is, the easier it is to run, the more individuals will be able to self-host, and the better the ban situation will be.