• conditional_soup@lemm.ee
    1·
    1 year ago

    okay, let’s talk turkey. let’s define some requirements for the mod tools, and then we can start talking about how to satisfy those requirements.

  • possum@lemmy.ml
    1·
    1 year ago

    Has this ever happened? From what I can tell asking people to fix their issues is the first step, and defederation only happens when they can’t/won’t fix them yet

  • animist@lemmy.one
    0·
    1 year ago

    Beehaw admins: there are only four of us moderating everything

    Community: so ask people to be admins mods

    Beehaw admins: i can’t understand a goddamn word you’re saying

    Edit: meant to say mods not admins

    • maegul (he/they)@lemmy.ml
      0·
      1 year ago

      I had a conversation with the reviewer, and my impression was that headway could be made without too much difficulty.

      If anyone’s keen, and willing to work in rust or Typescript, there’s probably work you could be doing right now to make better moderation tools.

      • 🐱TheCat@sh.itjust.works
        0·
        1 year ago

        I know typescript but not rust. Ive been hearing a lot of chatter about Matrix - do I install and join a server to get plugged into the dev community for lemmy? Or where should I be hanging out to get an idea of what needs to be done? Github?

    • Rhabuko@feddit.de
      0·
      1 year ago

      Nobody de-federated. People saw that there was a the_Donald community on sh.itjust.works + a lot of people from said server defending it (“just ignore it bro”). That triggered probably bad memories ala spez defending t_D because of “VaLuABlE DiSCuSsIoN”, while they brigaded and harrased countless people during their time on Reddit. Some people got a little bit carried away and demanded de-federation and a couple of trolls throw gazoline in the fire.

      • scarrexx@sh.itjust.works
        1·
        1 year ago

        This is one of the personal fears I have about society’s where ‘the mob’ decides. Most people haven’t had their fate decided by a mob before and so might not know what this means or how it pans out most of the time.

        I believe it is imperative that we have something in place to avoid mob actions - not a central authority per say but possibly a collective code we all believe in and abide by. We could perhaps establish what is (un)acceptable on a fediversal (universal) scale and what is (un)acceptable on a local instances (instances decide this themselves obv.)

        In the future we might need Lemmy/ActivityPub to be able to define posts/accounts/communities that are accessible across the Fediverse and those that are only accessible to users of that instance.

        Hence we wouldn’t have the problem where for instance: members of one instance think pictures of furries is not NSFW content but members from other instances think it is