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@gamehawk since responding to bad actors now is a good reason to suspend someone and call them a bad actor I guess that means you are now just as guilty as me for responding to me.

By your own standards you should be suspended and kicked from your own server!

Ya know, or maybe it doesnt make you a bad person just because you reply to someone (assuming you arent condoning anything bad they say or do)

But yea, god forbid you apply your own standard to yourself huh?

@gamehawk since responding to bad actors now is a good reason to suspend someone and call them a bad actor I guess that means you are now just as guilty as me for responding to me.

By your own standards you should be suspended and kicked from your own server!

Ya know, or maybe it doesnt make you a bad person just because you reply to someone (assuming you arent condoning anything bad they say or do)

But yea, god forbid you apply your own standard to yourself huh?

@gamehawk Did I respond in any way that condoned racist or prejudice behavior? What are you even on about... way to be so vague as to be useless.

My vast majority of responses to people who are acting in a bad way is to attack their behavior. So the best you have is that I dont spend a half hour reviewing everyones timeline to see if they are a bad person before I respond.

It is amazing that you dont see how rediculous you sound right now with the whole "you responded to people who were bad people in the past". LOL, try harder if your going to actually make sense.

@gamehawk

The LGBTQ+ community here is quite well known, it was a big thing int he earl days of the fedit when they started moving to our server. The debate where they insisted on open-federation is also completely on record at our discourse.

I may have accidentally responded to a bad actor without being aware of it, yes... Do you realize how rediculous you sound to accuse me of being a bad person because I responded to someone I didnt know was a bad actor once.

Now your just grasping at straws to excuse the fact that you literally are demanding we disregard the lives and safety of our LGBTQ+ community, shameful!

Also my timeline quite clearly shows a pattern of me showing support for the LGBTQ+ community.

@peterdrake

@brunorobert It is a distro, though its not specific to servers no. The main two unique features it has is 1) its deterministic (one config configures every app and service and piece of hardware so every computer that uses the same config will have identical environments). 2) it is versioned.. so when you update your system or install something new you have a new "version" of you system and at boot time you can rollback to an earlier version if the new version is broken.

@freemo I'm using it. From a technical point of view, it seems to me a very robust technology, but from a philosophical point of view, if you are serious at DevOps, probably there are better solutions.

If you have some legacy service that had to run inside a normal Linux distribution, then LXD allows to create a guest distro that is very light, because behind the hood it runs as a Linux container of the host distro. So you have a very cheap distro to use for: testing porpouses; local and disposable environments to give to students; legacy services administered in the old way.

Obviously if a service is important and it requires some resources, it is better to install on a distinct VM, instead of using LXD.

A modern DevOp environment, built from scratch, I doubt that it should follow the LXD approach. It is mainly for services that for some reasons are managed in the old way, and it does not make sense to host on distinct VMs. So a very narrow use case.

@peterdrake

The safety of the LGBTQ+ community on other servers are not effected by our federation policy, so why does that matter? The policy effects our users and no one else, so the opinion of our LGBTQ community is the only one that matters when it comes to deciding our policy, wouldnt you agree?

@gamehawk

@gamehawk

Why not try being a bit more productive and instead of talking abouut something you werent a part of **asking** why the alternatives were ruled out.

Of course when our LGBTQ+ community raised objections to us changing our open-federation policy we had discussed in length all the alternatives and they were ruled out since all of them put the safety of our LGBTQ+ members at risk or was not as effective.

For example you can manually visit their pages. This however is very time consuming and doesnt give you access to follower content.

We discussed opening an account on those servers. That would expose them to a lot of danger as their credentials and IP would be exposed to the server.

We discussed using a VPN, that had the problem that should they forget even once to connect to the VPN or disconnect it while a window is still open their credential get exp[osed.

Yes we discussed all the alternatives, all of them put the lives of the LGBTQ+ at risk in some way.

@peterdrake

@peterdrake

> I see the value in letting people speak/act/decide for themselves, but I also see the value in not making the victims do all the emotional labor. It’s complicated.

No you misunderstood what I said. I am not saying "let them block for themselves and thus decide"... What I am saying is the minorities on QOTO have explicitly faught for the right to decide for themselves what they want to see or not, they insisted on this for their own safety.

What I am asking you is why are you, as a non minority, telling them what is safe for them when in fact they have explicitly stated that your vision of a "safe space" puts their lives at risk and that the current open-federation policy is what they requested for their own safety? Why do you think as a non-minority you can tell them that their idea of a safe space is wrong?

@gamehawk

@thor You know they have self cleaning litter boxes that do that right?

@freemo I've been putting off doing a deep dive into #NixOS for almost a year now. I have a bunch of sources saved up, but did you find anything in particular helpful to get started/make a serious go of it?

#Linux #DIY

@Kingstrum Sort of.. I havent found a good source to actually leanr the syntax.. what I did was download a few different examples of people writing very complex and powerful configurations across multiple machines... then i just hacked at it until I figured out what the hell was going on. At first it was all very confusing but I quickly started to pick up on the patterns. After a few weeks I was at the point today I was able to write the whole thing from scratch and finally feel I can be productive with it.

Other than RTFM nonsense the only thing I can suggest is to check out some example configurations, oh and join the matrix chat for help they are REALLY helpful.

I am fairly familiar with but have never really used ... Is it worth learning? Anyone have any specific use case examples that might convincce me of its value to learn?

@peterdrake

On that we agree, right now we are doing the best we can with limited technological solutions.. As you said there is a lot of room for improvement, but its a big time investment too.

I am actively looking to find developers who are willing to get paid to write open-source code (code that will be offered back up to vanilla mastodon).

@gamehawk @trinsec

@peterdrake

I finished coding up the first component (the claims server, which is the core reporting piece).. So development is half done. the other half to be done is the voting framework.

@foolishowl @aebrockwell

@peterdrake

Yes it would need to be done periodically if you want an up to date list.

@aebrockwell

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