seedyh @seedyh@social.cleverlibre.org

Now we are ready for Thanksgiving to start. The turkey butter has been purchased!

@freemo that's fantastic

@ahi technically, it is. I know this because I have a lot of experience burning things in my instant pot.

The burn notice is just a temp sensor on the bottom, and when it goes off bc the bottom is too hot, it turns off the heating element. If you've got it pressurized, I have found that it turns back on once the bottom cools a bit and things keep cooking as normal. If it goes off while you're trying to get it pressurized, you're screwed.

@The_Best_Smart what's even worse is when you search extensively and find nothing out of place, then you start to wonder, was there a loud crash, or am I just losing my mind?

@jcsheridan226 fortunate, I'm no longer in PA, so the Steelers aren't down locally. Basically means I'm saved from my own bad choices and I don't watch every game any more. It's been a rough couple of seasons...

@bykimbo that was interesting, and while I agree that many of the changes mentioned made sense on Twitter, I'm not sure they would make sense here.

1: Twitter was a business. They had financial incentives to not allow people to stop engaging with their site. Once the Twitter migration ends, if most of the new users don't stick here, I'm not sure that will matter as much for a bunch of folks running their own servers. Nobody is losing their job as CEO of the fediverse if they don't show enough growth in Q4. So I'm not sure there is the same.... desperation.... to keep users engaged here.

2: while I'm sure that what he said is true about those changes getting more users to be more engaged, those engagements were not healthy. So much of the interaction on Twitter was toxic. Those algorithms didn't highlight the best of Twitter that you might have missed, instead they pushed outrage. I never came away from Twitter feeling good about humanity, yet I kept going back and checking out what was happening there.

So, it kind of boils down to the fact that Twitter considered more users to be the prize, no matter what it took to get them. And I just don't think the same incentives are in place here.