For the federating its a new kind of AP actor. I’ll be putting in a FEP for it in the near future, but its basically a “Group” that only cares about the “Following” collection.

You can see example json for the AP interactions here: https://codeberg.org/rimu/pyfedi/src/branch/main/docs/activitypub_examples/feeds

The AP interactions for a Feed are:

• Send a Follow request for a Feed
• Accept a Follow request (this is automatic for public feeds)
• Reject a Follow request (this is automatic for private feeds)
• Announce an Add of a Community to a Feed
• Announce a Remove of a Community from a Feed
• Send a Delete of a Feed to subscribers

Came here to point out CoH!

Same! Very confusing thing first thing in the morning

You could programmatically rearrange the meaning of sentences. Ie instead of “where is the library I need to get a book” you could do some sort of full word replacement cypher and end up with sentences like “Lets mambo down to the banana patch.”

Just for fun. :-)

He said he was a racist Nazi who wanted to be a dictator. Yeah i blame the people who voted for him.

Hello from PieFed!

Control+r == search through your bash history.

I used linux for ten years before finding out about that one.

My partner does not like sliced onions, but is fine with onion powder. Same with garlic. So I just put in the powder for the flavor and less chopping. 😀

Piefed instances now do have a form of this for instance admins to populate new instances.

Admins can:
-pull the lemmyverse data and subscribe to a bunch of communities at once
or
-target a single lemmy or mbin instance, get the list of communities that instance hosts, and subscribe to a bunch of communities on that instance.

Both have some tunable settings to allow admins control over how many communities are followed.

Its not an end-user thing, but it should help with setting up new instances and them not being so ‘empty’.

edit: typo