/r/StarTrek founder and primary steward from 2008-2021
Currently on the board of directors for StarTrek.website
/r/StarTrek founder and primary steward from 2008-2021
Currently on the board of directors for StarTrek.website
Permanently Deleted
Permanently Deleted
made this for a comment reply but it deserves it's own post
Rising thread in r/memes: a user deletes their account and a top comment/reply is "I hope this is a trend" and "Lemmy is a good place to go" (UPDATE: Removed by mods)
Reddit will lock some content behind a paywall this year, CEO says
For that one fraction of a second, you were open to options you had never considered... Charting the unknown possibilities of existence.
The original teaser for Picard
Sam Whited on Mastodon: "I gave myself a dedicated "Picard" button that I can reach over and hit any time a company tries to make me use their new LLM."
We need to get to the bottom of it!
There can only be one!
unnoteworthy TOS scene
Reddit has a new AI training deal to sell user content
Twitter front-end Nitter dies as Musk wins war against third-party services
What women want
"Yes, Kirk had quite the reputation as a ladies' man-" "Not him..."
I haven't seen much arguing, it is unquestionably centralized and for profit. There truly is nothing unique about it.
I'm not an expert with the AT protocol but it really seems like what Dorsey and co have made is a super complicated protocol that (under specific conditions that cannot exist in the real world), has the potential to be federated in a meaningful way. That way they can steal all the talking points of the fediverse and muddy the meaning of words.
There are also a lot of people on Fedi who will seek out threads like these to explain how line 2532 of the AT protocol handbook explains how having 100% of users on a single server is actually decentralized but I'm sure they're all authentic accounts.