tommib
Banned
https://mastodon.sdf.org/@jimryanPhil Spencer set up an account over at Mastodon:
[/URL]
https://mastodon.sdf.org/@jimryanPhil Spencer set up an account over at Mastodon:
[/URL]
Ah, come on, enough with the corny hyperbole. He's not even 1% of Trump. He has just handled Twitter poorly.He’s a nihilistic corporate monopolist Trump with a dogmatic legion.
List of notables in the gaming space so far:
You’re forgetting the biggest one:List of notables in the gaming space so far:
Playstation:
Xbox:
Outlets:
Misc.
No, the way I've read it described is that it's like Twitter and Email combined. There are different servers (webhosts) that can run. You only need an account on one of them. mastodon.social seems to be the biggest one and it's an official instance run by Mastodon.So Mastodon is basically a Discord chat?
Added and I will remove the JR one, I didn't realize he is not on Twitter. Most likely a fake or just someone holding the username.You’re forgetting the biggest one:
The Jim Ryan one looks fake. Missing green checkmark. But it was created 1 hour ago.
So you have no source about anything other than that stupid guy's tweets? lolElon was frustrated that no one showed up at the office and everyone was working at home, he kept talking about how the HQ was virtually empty. He's trying to uproot the work practices and the twitter employees hate it. They are lashing out about it. It's all over Twitter.
If you didn't know already, he's the one running it. lol.So you have no source about anything other than that stupid guy's tweets? lol
Dude hit the nail on the head
If they post links to other networks, I will include those as well. So far it seems like Mastodon is where the biggest names are moving.mastadon is like resetera. I would wait until better alternatives are around.
It's strange how few twitter clones there are.
So Mastodon is basically a Discord chat?
The only real difference in twitter for me over the last week up to yesterday was the lack of politics in the trending. Nothing local, nothing foreign, no US announcements. Nothing really recent either. #RIPJimmyFallon has been up there for 4 days. Might be regional and due to lack of employees. Browsing still uninterrupted for my uses. If more gov spokespeople, orgs, experts, business and such move on to a different similar site in case Twitter goes down then that's probably where people would follow and promote the site by linking.The most absurd thing happened to Twitter is not many member of the staff are leaving the company or Elon keep saying crazy shits or some user outraged or all the jokes about Twitter Blu, but the company is left without a guide or moderation and no one can see the difference.
We don't know that yet. We'll know when something goes wrong with their servers, network, DNS, browser updates, mobile OS updates, backup jobs, hacks, bugs, etc. Working in IT doesn't mean you are sweating 24/7, a lot of the job is to maintain and R&D. If all of those people are gone then we'll know when something happens to the software or infrastructure.We'll see.
So far the crucial importance of a lot of employees has been rather.. exaggerated.
Obviously, a 50% cut is hard but my org was cut at 85%+ on the first round. (An admitted mistake by leadership when they were trying to retain the survivors) I was the last one standing in multiple large slack rooms and JIRA boards. The office was depressing.Nevertheless myself and others were banding together, triaging services, updating on-call, literally saying to my wife on Tuesday “I’ll give it my best shot what do I have to lose?”. Then Wednesday offered a clean exit and 80% of the remaining were gone. 3/75 engineers stayed.If I stayed I would have been on-call constantly with little support for an indeterminate amount of time on several additional complex systems I had no experience in. Maybe for the right vision I could have dug deep and done mind numbing work for awhile. But that’s the thing…There was no vision shared with us. No 5 year plan like at Tesla. Nothing more than what anyone can see on Twitter. It allegedly is coming for those who stayed but the ask was blind faith and required signing away the severance offer before seeing it. Pure loyalty test.
And he’s a known liar, not reliable and very incompetent at his job.If you didn't know already, he's the one running it. lol.
mastadon is like resetera. I would wait until better alternatives are around.
It's strange how few twitter clones there are.
So Mastodon is basically a Discord chat?
Jesus christ, they are even worse than resetera.
Most of the staff working at home is terrible for the work culture. Some people handle it well, but there is a point where it affects work culture, we dealt with that at our job post-covid, as did many other companies.And he’s a known liar, not reliable and very incompetent at his job.
If you think working at home is bad for devs, you’re not very good at being an employer.
Depends on what servers though. mastodon's separate server is gonna be a breeding space for even more radical views than twitter I fear. We will see soon how the big ones turn out.I repeat he’s not the king of mastodon, he only moderates 2 servers.
It's interesting watching this problem with migration being calmly ironed out real time in public. Cross-validation until habits change and trust is established in the appearance in the federation.
It's not why it should die, it's what would cause it to die. There is speculation based on Elon's public posts that he doesn't really comprehend the operating code structure of the platform. Add on losing a rumored 80-90% of the original staff and the picture only gets more grim.So, why exactly should Twitter die? I don't really see it happening unless 60% of it's real users will one day stop using the platform altogether, but for that to happen... I don't know even know how you can achieve that.
Don’t be dense please.It genuinely concerns me that you think you know someone you have never met better than any of us who have also never met that person.
Literally the only people saying that are CEO's that want full control of the employers. The workers themselves love working from home.Most of the staff working at home is terrible for the work culture. Some people handle it well, but there is a point where it affects work culture, we dealt with that at our job post-covid, as did many other companies.
He's completely unreliable. He's a manchild crying that people don't want to work with him because he's a terrible leader, he's incompetent, he can't handle critiques. Long story shot: he sucks at his job.He's the source. He is THE source. It's the ones quoting him you shouldn't believe. What he was saying was confirmed by the employees.
A big yup to this. As a IT Sec Software Engineer 95% of what I need to do I can take care of WFH. The other 5% are either conferences, or our 4 times a year team gatherings.Literally the only people saying that are CEO's that want full control of the employers. The workers themselves love working from home.
You can go to the office once a week, twice a month whatever, but it's completely unnecessary and a waste of time and money to do so.
Also, the reason they want employers to go to the office is to not DEVALUE the buildings. They don't care about work culture lmao. They only care about money. The smart CEOs have already disposed of their buildings. The dumb ones haven't.
Doesn't seem like a desirable outcome:
Sounds like Mastodon will only worsen the balkanization of the internet and the creation of information bubbles. The resulting fragmented audience is why this will never be as attractive to media outlets as something like Twitter or Insta.So one of things about Mastodon that's interesting is the idea of these different instances. For example, Phil Spencer is on the SDF instance. Each instance/server has its own rules. So theoretically, groups that are marginalized could create their own instance, with rules they wish to govern with. Because Mastodon is not beholden to advertising for revenue (each instance is paid by the owner, not Mastodon). A seeming non-advertising friendly community could be self-sustaining. Likewise, you could have a .Gov, official instance (though I am unclear if registration can be restricted for non-gov accounts).
In the about page of Mastodon.social (the closest to an official instance, if I understand correctly), there is a viewable section that lists out the servers that are not allowed to interact or show posts. It's quite a long list and I assume it would be a shared list for those who want a specific kind of community/content control for their own instance. This could create several communities within Mastodon that never even interact with others. IE: there could be isolated communities based around religion, politics, career , etc. that never actually see posts from communities they do not like.
The platform is actually really interesting but the depth will bog down the number of every day users without a doubt. This might actually act as a nice hurdle to prevent idiots from joining. I'm actually a bit more interested in Mastodon for this reason. I'd rather have a more selective user base (a la Gaf) vs an open one to help drive an increase in the quality of content.
I'm still wrapping my brain around what exactly Mastodon is so I could be way off on the line of thinking here. I don't think we will see wide adoption due to the complexity of Mastodon, though what does break through will probably be better for the users.
I think it is more continuing the status quo than anything, not necessarily making it worse.Sounds like Mastodon will only worsen the balkanization of the internet and the creation of information bubbles. The resulting fragmented audience is why this will never be as attractive to media outlets as something like Twitter or Insta.
I reckon 50 would be enough.How many lines of code is Twitter exactly, it can’t, or shouldn’t be humongous.
Just sack everyone.
Hire about 100 genuine top tier programmers. Not JavaScript kiddies, programmers.
Rewrite the code base where necessary.
Profit!
I think it is more continuing the status quo than anything, not necessarily making it worse.
Literally the only people saying that are CEO's that want full control of the employers. The workers themselves love working from home.