These are all me:

  • @cerevant@lemmy.world
  • @cerevant@fanaticus.social
  • @cerevant@lemm.ee

I control the following bots:

  • @philly_philly@lemmy.world
  • @philly_bot@fanaticus.social
  • 0 Posts
  • 70 Comments
Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: June 10th, 2023

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  • The code will be up on GitHub as soon as it is working. You can check in on philly_philly@lemmy.world or philly_bot@fanaticus.social if you want to see what progress I’m making. I’m planning to get it working, then run it for the first preseason game. If it doesn’t blow up, I’ll point you to the code. I can also run the bot for your team (the code supports configuring multiple teams) if you want.






  • While I agree there should be functionality to propagate changes to a community between instances when the host is offline, there is no practical way to share administrative control of a community. Any decision by an administrator to sanction a community or defederate an instance will just result in exactly the fragmentation you fear.

    The real solution is for small groups of communities with similar interests to gather on separate instances with few or no users. Meanwhile, other instances gather users with few or no local communities. This maximizes the benefits of cacheing community content while minimizing the impact of defederation. If a community host can no longer be maintained by its owner, that ownership can be easily transferred without transferring the burden of hosting hundreds of communities or supporting user logins.



  • No, and the difference between Beehw and Lemmy.world is why. Different people have different views about moderation and what is acceptable content.

    There are two solutions to the real problem of duplicate content:

    1. Multireddit - like functionality for grouping similar content.
    2. Making crossposting a reference to the original post, not a copy. Mods would need to be able to block crossposts from specific communities, and remove crossposts to their sub.