Mastodon communities are already coordinating trying to fully defederate threads. This is definitely going to be interesting to watch as a big whale jumps into the fediverse with the intent to profit
That's why nobody takes the 'fediverse' seriously. Threads is not the first server being blocked because moderator x don't like the owner of that server. Imagine if signing up for a @gmail.com email meant that you can't send or receive emails from @outlook.com addresses because the owner is mad at Microsoft. They could have taken this as a big opportunity to make ActivityPub mainstream but nah, let's keep gatekeeping…
Threads.net
71–80 of 94 posts
Re: Threads.net
#72Earlier quoted context omitted.
But I’m already on my iPad and still see this QR code. Is the expectation that I would get my phone out to scan the QR? Is there no iPad app?
Per the app store page it does not appear to have an iPad-specific app or layout. It's just the iPhone layout.
Re: Threads.net
#73Mastodon communities are already coordinating trying to fully defederate threads. This is definitely going to be interesting to watch as a big whale jumps into the fediverse with the intent to profit
Re: Threads.net
#74Mastodon communities are already coordinating trying to fully defederate threads. This is definitely going to be interesting to watch as a big whale jumps into the fediverse with the intent to profit
That's why nobody takes the 'fediverse' seriously. Threads is not the first server being blocked because moderator x don't like the owner of that server. Imagine if signing up for a @gmail.com email meant that you can't send or receive emails from @outlook.com addresses because the owner is mad at Microsoft. They could have taken this as a big opportunity to make ActivityPub mainstream but nah, let's keep gatekeeping…
This already happens for certain addresses / domains / source ranges. Although most of the time it's some big email provider ignoring a small one.
Re: Threads.net
#75Imagine how down on Facebook making a Twitter clone everyone would be if it weren't for Mr. E.R. Musk.
At this point it's like the ending of Jurassic Park, when the T-Rex comes and scoops up the velociraptor.
Re: Threads.net
#76Earlier quoted context omitted.
These are not really the same thing. First off, "they" is a diverse group of people with different opinions on all three of these topics. Secondly, assuming you're talking about RSS, what people wanted from Google wasn't federation but syndication. Google broke the deal and moved to their own solution, acting like they were never a part of RSS in the first place. They later admit they were wrong and added RSS functio…
They probably meant one of Google's chat systems. Google Talk was federated with XMPP, and then they dropped it (a decade ago? longer?).
Re: Threads.net
#77Earlier quoted context omitted.
Which makes no sense. They wanted Google to federate. They still want Apple to open messages (xmpp)... And this? Block it before we see it.
These are not really the same thing. First off, "they" is a diverse group of people with different opinions on all three of these topics. Secondly, assuming you're talking about RSS, what people wanted from Google wasn't federation but syndication. Google broke the deal and moved to their own solution, acting like they were never a part of RSS in the first place. They later admit they were wrong and added RSS functio…
They was generally speaking. Nothing about mastodon, Fediverse, pixelfed, or any of the other communities or platforms.
Re: Threads.net
#78Not working on Firefox on android. You'd think a company as big as Facebook would get this right.
If you're like me, it's probably due to enhanced tracking protection settings. A lot of Facebook domains get blocked
Re: Threads.net
#79Re: Threads.net
#80Someone at Facebook hates concurrent programming and is aiming to do for threads what Stack Overflow did for google searches for info about stack overflows.
I assume you remember when Facebook launched their 'Hack' programming language. This should be less of an issue. unless you're looking for the BBC series about nuclear war.
As you say, Hack (and Go...) were both more problematic names.