I had an interesting exchange of thoughts about this topic over on [email protected]
minode
Someone mentioned invoking GDPR's right to be forgotten. Although comments are not strictly personal information, it could still work. I think I'll try it soon.
I've heard that some apps are already counting your karma. Not sure if the same applies to other users though.
Not really, it worked really well for many people. Even 99PI podcast did an episode on it. It's most effective when you use operators like site:reddit.com
when searching.
I thought I knew how awful public transport is in the US, but I haven't seen such a visualization up until now. I can only empathize and hope for the change of culture around cars for your there. All the best!
I think that the combination of a relatively new platform and lower amount of content is to blame. On Reddit algorithms had a lot more to work with and they constantly removed the posts you've already seen from your feed. I would love to see both of those things change. Maybe a new, more aggressive, algorithm is needed.
Good b... Oh wait, we need more useful bots on Lemmy
google unsubscribe
Udostępnianie swoich zarobków konkurencji może mieć negatywne konsekwensje prawne. Z tego wynika, że publiczne mówienie o nich też. Chciałbym, żeby było inaczej. Może trzeba zawalczyć z aktualnymi przepisami, bo nawet w stanach jest lepiej pod tym względem.
Z drugiej strony, nigdy nie widziałem wyroku, który zapadłby w takiej sprawie.
Imo that's a harmful look on this issue. Everyone should contribute, of course, but this will never be enough. The real impact can only come from country/worldwide policy changes. Research your election candidates on those topics and vote!
I've asked a similar question to the self-hosting community. The gist of it is: if you're planning on self-hosting to try something new, just create an instance and lock the signups. Legal ramifications for hosting an instance without moderation are very real and depend on your local law.