Misskey, judging by its wide usage, seems to provide most of the functions artists are interested in. For now, social discoverability works well enough. Tagging and some sort of content taxonomy could be added. A fedi instance build with an extensible architecture supporting addons would be nice.
Tell you the truth I think that the way forward is real decentralized communities. I've been looking at how the Ethereum community is organized which despite massive shilling attempts it is still functioning. And they do this by having multiple sites, each with a different purpose. They have a developer's forum, a couple of subreddits, a stackexchange, a feature development forum, newsletters, irl meetings, etc.
Btw, is any one of ourguys running a lemmy server?
Liberalism is a mental disease but I don't think Soviet psychiatrists targeted the group of people we identify as liberals. >symptoms of mental illness (e.g., "delusion of reformism"), and susceptible to a ready-made diagnosis (e.g., "sluggish schizophrenia").[8] Within the boundaries of the diagnostic category, the symptoms of pessimism, poor social adaptation and conflict with authorities were themselves sufficient for a formal diagnosis of "sluggish schizophrenia".
>but it's easier to get the history of computers themselves rather than the businesses. It is easier, but you need to understand the participants in order to understand the industry. From those autodesk files you get information about the types of applications being developed, the number of clients, the precise availability of programmers, whether these programmers are organized into a community, general timetables for development, need for marketing, need for user education. A lot of these information are very difficult to get from general writeups that focus on the larger firms and present an aggregated image. Oh and John Walker's technical and industrial insights are a lot better than those of dedicated industry historians.
I also tried this with a pi. Biggest problem were the VMs and cross compiling the packages. Also made me appreciate plan9's network first architecture a lot more. Really, this type of distributed computing would be a lot better if we were using plan9.
Since you are talking about computer history, do you know of anything else like this? >https://www.fourmilab.ch/autofile/e5/chapter2_2.html As in, software industry history related quality reads? Including blogs, quarterly/annuals reports, anything really. It's been difficult to find quality sources for the development of this industry.
It is not only social mobility but the intentional breakdown of cultural ties. 15 or so years ago there were a lot of articles about how globalism is incompatible with monoculture. Nowadays you have people living next to each other for decades and culturally they might as well be living on different planets. There is no grassroots shared culture anymore especially in the regional and national level where Marvel corporate slop is supposed to substitute as one.
Woke Anti-White shit was indeed used to break up OWS. It's even in your picture >Smart, able, White guys left the protest. It's in every picture about what happened during OWS. >everything went to shit pretty quickly after White dudes started leaving I wonder about the 1% Bankers racial makeup.
>It's normal market segmentation Except that it's not, and in every industry that it has been applied to it has destroyed the historical competitive advantage of said industries. Hollywood's competitive advantage goes back a century and nowadays it is being clowned on by anime. Same with AAA games costing hundreds of millions. Same with Western Educational Institutions where competitive advantage goes back hundreds of years.
Of course if you equate capitalism with Global Capital you can pin everything on it but only because Global Capital = jews. You can also pin on "capitalism" the ways which Global Capital used to erode local, national communities with some aloof free-market justification. And you can of course then try to pass jewish communism as the alternative to jewish "capitalism". 2.jpg 1.jpg
Whenever I confront this dilemma I always end up using iptables. I think it's got something to do with the learning curve. Even though they seem complex and scary at first, iptables have a very gradual learning curve.
Are they IDF/Mossad in the first place though? Because a lot of current happening words are blatantly missing, such as Gaza, Palestine, etc. Whereas there are a lot of words related to digital and financial crime. Anything the Meta employees had in common? Such as department, skills, etc?
I did a little lookup and based on completely public information I came up with these:
# Directors (and lawyer) anne o’leary - Former CEO of Vodafone Ireland, Current Head of Meta Ireland patrick pan - Head of Taiwan and Hong Kong, Meta martin ingemansson - Vice President Nordics, Meta steven siegel (Nathan) - New York State Registered Attorney employed by Meta
# Misinformation justine isola - Head of Misinformation Policy, Meta aaron berman - Head of Misinformation Policy & Head of Elections Content Policy, Meta michael j marando - Content Policy Director (misinformation, abuse), Meta dina hussein - Counterterrorism & Dangerous Organisations Policy Global Head of Policy Development and Partnerships, Meta siobhan cummiskey - Director of the Regulatory Compliance Policy, Meta
# Public Policy david tessler - Director of Public Policy, Meta adaora ikenze - Director of Public Policy, Anglophone West Africa, Meta jakub turowski - Head of Public Policy for Poland & Baltics, Meta (into cybersec) kateryna kruk - Regional Public Policy Lead Central and Eastern Europe at Meta (participation in various policy and cybersec forums, glows harder than the rest) kojo boakye - Vice President of Public Policy for Africa, Meta marconi machado - Public Policy Manager, Meta
# Communications mrs. davenport - Former MSM News, Communications and Marketing, Meta Executive, Meta melinda davenport - Strategic Communications Executive, Meta maayan sarig - Communications Manager, Meta
# Various maher saba - VP, Family of Apps(fb, messenger, ig, whatsapp) Foundation, Meta will cathcart - Head of WhatsApp, Meta elizabeth runham - HR VP, COO & International, Meta alex himel - VP Devices, Reality Labs, Meta emily dalton smith - Vice President of Product Management, Meta luke woods - VP, Head of design, Instagram kim jin-ah - UX & Content Design, Meta (or South Korean actress) annie lewis - (common name, there is a Senior Product Manager for Data & Analytics, Meta) max chen - (Name too common, there are Meta employees with this name) connor hayes - Meta jonny oser - Meta
# Non-Meta? siddhartha nahar - (Indian SEO expert?)
Of course it isn't, is there even a way to get a certificate for a .eth address? And what would it be used for, you can validate the authenticity of the record just as you validate any other blockchain data. You never "connect" as you would to a normal site, there is no normal dns resolver. It's Metamask doing the work and redirecting the browser. But the browser won't complain and the connection will be secure.