@squidink7@kaia@Moon@noyoushutthefuckupdad Ironically the current thrust of the fediverse, which is all about erecting walled gardens and content policing, means that being on the fediverse means losing access to large parts of the fediverse as well.
I mean, seriously, it looks like the normie-mastodon part of the network that came from Twitter is here to stay, so the big fediblock iron-curtain is here to stay, too.
So is the blackhat and pedo part of the network, because today's blackhats and pedos simply don't give much of a shit anymore if their stuff gets reported or shut down, they just take their shopping cart somewhere else and take their dumps in that backyard until they get thrown out again. It's not like being on the clearnet is like living in the nice part of town, where you don't have to worry about certain things. Not anymore.
For a multi-user instance, you now have to do the exact same janitorial busywork on clearnet that you'd assume would make life hell on an onion instance: Always have to keep an eye on your own users, lest some of them go on a rampage and get your instance fediblocked and rendered useless for the rest of the users, and constantly maintain block- and filter-lists for the federation, lest some pedos on a coke-bender flood your network timeline with CSAM or the most obscene imaginable drawn images.
Might as well keep doing that and go dot onion to at least remove the target off your back for tattletale activists who think the way to make the world a better place is to report and/or denounce everyone they don't like.
Is there any AP (micro-)blogging software out there (or alternative frontends, etc.) that lets you have two very classic features that every blog in the 2000s used to have and now have essentially gone extinct (even in modern blogs):
- An "archive" of posts sorted by month/year (archive in scarequotes because really it's just a database query)
- A taglist/tagcloud/tag-chart (I know Mastodon sort of has one, but it's just trending tags)
I would love to have that for every account (local or remote) that my server has in its database, but having it just for local accounts would already be great.
Boosts/repeats welcome.
Here's an illustration of what I mean, mocked up from a oldschool blog I found that's still online:
@Moon@cell There's an alternate timeline where people turned that quirk into a trendy new format for meme posts and somehow made Mastodon the coolest fedi kid again
@grillchen@kaia@lain Besondere Erwähnung für die Pioniere des generischen Neutrums:
- "Was machst Du eigentlich beruflich, Susi?" - "Ich bin Abwassertechnik. Gelernt. Fred hier ist auch Abwassertechnik. Die Leonie hat allerdings eine wilde Karriere hinter sich, die wollte mal Afrikanistin werden, hat das aber abgebrochen und war dann 'ne Weile freier 3D-Artist (w), bis die KI-Welle den Markt dafür zusammengeklappt hat und jetzt ist sie auch Abwassertechnik."
@kaia@lain Lass uns doch einfach den Doppelpunkt auch noch weglassen und dann schreiben wir halt 20-30 Jahre lang generisches Femininum bis auch den letzten Sprachgerechtigkeitsbewegten auffällt, dass man mit dem ollen Maskulinum am wenigsten tippt und dann ist der Spuk vorbei
@Moon The functions for printing kernel messages to the console in Linux evolved significantly over time and the x86 NMI code also became slightly more complex.
It did not always retrieve a reason for the non-maskable interrupt - in fact Linux probably predates the registers in Intel chipsets to pull a reason for an NMI from (not too sure about this though) - Linux also definitely predates SMP for x86, so there was no code to print the exact CPU the NMI originated from.
The code that prints this message had to be rewritten several times, at one point splitting the original single line message into two separate lines.
None of these opportunities to change the wording of this message was ever taken - on the contrary, even the "Uhhuh" part has always been carefully preserved.
x86 is also the only architecture where a Linux user is likely to ever see the kernel use a literal filler word in a kernel message, other platforms that use non-maskable interrupts usually stuck to wording gleaned straight from reference documentation.
"Dazed and confused" however is a multi-platform phrase, thanks to a fan of Linus' error-message-prose adopting it and putting it into eCryptfs's kernel code.
@Moon That right there is quality code and error message prose from none other than Linus himself. First appeared in Linux 0.99, released in December 1992 (kernel/traps.c, these days lives in ./arch/x86/kernel/nmi.c).
@lain@piggo Now the lucky first customers can pass these down to their heirs and some day in the distant future, one of them will be able to clone themselves a copy of the Orka founders as their personal slaves, p. good deal
Posts random brain sneezes, the occasional poll, almost no memes. Occasional tech rants, for which I would like to apologize in advance. Follows back. The most unlikely Beastars fan on Fedi.Please reply to my posts whenever you feel like it. I don't like to shout into the void.I have Steam set up to allow anybody to watch me play video games, click on https://steamcommunity.com/broadcast/watch/76561197970817795 and have a lookaridoo, maybe I'm playing right now!(Pick your own pronouns)