I feel like that’s an unnecessarily narrow view of what the fediverse can be. The fediverse is not only for any single particular social networking use case, like micro-blogging (Mastodon) or forums (Lemmy, Pyfed etc). It can be much more than that, and all of it at the same time. There’s no reason why the fediverse should restrict itself to only certain social media use cases.
Not sure I understand - you think some of those things don’t belong on the fediverse? What do you mean “one or the other”?
I know we love to hate on LinkedIn, but honestly there are plenty of reasons to want social features about employers and jobs. Reviews, salary discussions, union organization and all such stuff that employees could leverage against employers, for instance.
Of course that’s not what LinkedIn is largely used for because it’s full of employers trying to brand themselves or influencers trying to make an image for themselves. But it could be different, I think.
but i assume the sheer amount of images/video takes up a lot of space
You can adjust settings in Lemmy to not store other instances media like this, so this shouldn’t be a big problem with the right config.
Actually think his points are extremely valid and the retorts in this thread just proves his point even further tbh
Enlighten me
They likely still only die after having kids, so natural selection has really no effect here.
“This 👆 💯 🤯”
My instance runs on a dedicated server at hetzner, from their server auction. My price only increased like 3%, which is honestly lower than inflation given how many years we’ve been at that price point. So I’m completely fine with it. I’ve not heard of these enormous price hikes before.
he’ll never be able to put out those fires without you.
Why do you say that? I would guess that we are very few years away before we have AI systems monitoring for downtimes and such that can quickly diagnose and fix issues that occur completely automatically - in fact I would not be surprised if this already exists today.
I wouldn’t say that. I think you can definitely tell if something is AI generated. If nothing else, you can see it via the git history, with the amount of code written in a short amount of time.
I have this feeling that a lot of people are against AI-generated code, even if you use it in this “responsible” way - but maybe I’m seeing an exaggerated view? I’m sort of wondering if I should start using AI models in my own work, including open source stuff, but I don’t want it to be like I’m just having the AI do everything for me and I’m worried that others will disregard the code as slop. I’ve seen a lot of frustration with new open source projects that are largely AI-generated, but then again, we’re seeing a lot of those because it’s a useful tool that lowers the barrier for a lot of work. I’m conflicted, anyone have thoughts?
I’m out of the loop, why are people hating on crunchyroll?
The advice is sound I suppose (I’d prefer Rust over Go in the backend though) but the whole thing reads like AI wrote it.
The whole prompt is kind of hilarious. It’s like some sort of strange pep talk.
I suppose if you have an instance wide policy against AI moderation, then any mod using AI for moderation is going against the rules. But what anyone “should” do on their own instance is really up to them.
They don’t need to federate even, they’re probably already scraping everything.
… until now.
On that I agree. It’d be nice with a more universal platform.