just throwing * and & in font of things until the squiggly red lines go away driven development
There were several ways that second vision failed; it's not totally wrong in itself, I think, but it missed how a) unhappy and cruel people can gravitate together by free choice, making each other more cruel (ie 4chan), b) freedom of association can be weaponised by infrastructure capitalists as a means of surveillance, control and lock-in (Amazon, Facebook), and c) freedom of choice is never absolute, and people can put up with a lot of cruelty in order to find a tiny quantum of kindness
When a person discussing a system design (a food web, a social medium, a government, etc) is focused on preventing "freeloaders" or "parasites" instead of maximal benefit for minimal effort it's time to step back and reframe.
One of the unexpected joys of the fediverse over other places is the addition of weird domains appended on to everyone's usernames.
It makes the web feel like more than just four websites again.
It's both a signal of a smaller more intimate internet and also a larger and far more diverse internet at the same time!
@makeworld I think the WebCrypto API was kinda moving us towards this being a possibility. 🤔 Particularly with the prospect of integrating with hardware keys.
@davegomez it's in the account settings "import and export. You need to have access to both accounts
@straw absolutely it counts! One of the OG p2p networks. 😤😤 I've been looking into using then to serve web pages and stuff lately
@straw folks that use or make peer to peer protocols.
Also mesh / community run networks are up my alley right now. 😁
Once I get more time I'll set up an account for #Agregore on here so I can cross-post between Twitter and Mastodon for it.
@sofia lol! That is me. It's usually not easy to spell either. 🤪
Next project I work on I'm gonna think harder about phonetics.
Also, any #p2p folks on here that I could follow?
Occult Enby that's making local-first software with peer to peer protocols, mesh networks, and the web.
Exploring what a local-first cyberspace might look like in my spare time.