my kitty.conf is nothing special but i did take advantage of the dynamic opacity setting. the kitty config is probably the most straight forward and well thought-out config i've ever used.
reallychris
joined 1 year ago
glad to help. i've had all the same worries myself. it's different, and far from perfect, but the average user is more empowered in where exactly that line is drawn.
the torrent analogy is pretty good actually, ISPs can block certain connections so a good chunk of users miss out on the swarm, and the swarm misses out on them. where federation differs from choosing an ISP is it's far easier to switch your provider to this service than it is an ISP.
and where a given instance draws the line on censorship isn't the be all and end all of whether other instances federate with them. as i see it, though my understanding of this comes from mastodon, even if one server decides to properly block another, a third server might chose to limit instead, if at all. there are block lists but that requires a very obvious and widely shared red line on freedom of expression, where there are very few places on the open web where you'll see less censorship than that.
in the end, wherever a given instance draws the line, is far more democratic than other social media sites. it's easier to think that twitter, or reddit, or facebook, is more accountable, because there's at least one guy everybody can point to to blame when something goes wrong, and sure, there'd be something in that, if the scrutiny they get actually changed anything.
two skinny endeavour installs so far, so don't mind me with my bloat
xubuntu. when this install gets too messy i'm probably going to try the minimal edition and install my old openbox or awesome wm configs.
neovim is here but i'm still waiting on the expanse!
that's pretty much most of my personality covered.
i vote sub lemmies, because i too keep catching myself say subreddits spits
don't tell anybody but i'm still doing tweets on mastodon.