my original point was more that atProto maybe was inspired by the “decentralized distribution of data” that p2p has

In my brain i somehow got the idea that anyone could theoretically access the data without going through bsky and trying to write my guess down i somehow got spun up on that paragraph

sorry if i got you wrong again

i forgot the DIDs
Oh no

thank you

After reading the article i think you might be wrong with this one.

From what i got now is that there are 3 layers

First is storage which can be completly or is decentralised

Then backend/server/application layer which can be bsky or whatever ticktok alternative gets made which is not decentralised

and then user layer/view which depends on the application

What i want to say is that the relay can be exchanged through something else and then entirely including moderation and all

So pro atProto is:

• data seems to be actually decentralised
• applications sharing the data
• everyone gets the data

And pro ActivityPub is:

• more alternatives of the same application/server
• way better control over data (federation & defederation)
• servers interact with each other nativly (atPr seems to let the servers only interact with data)
• more efficient (servers can update clients, in case of at least bsky clients have to ask servers)

pro ActivityPub? (unsure about the technical details)

• moderation? As in shared lists
• able to host by individuals? As in i dont need an compute intensive relay

I think they meant mostly the decentralised distribution of data.
At the end of “Generic hosting, Centralised product development” it says

Even though product development is centralized, the underlying data and identity remain open and universally accessible as a result of building on atproto. Put another way, ownership is clear for the evolution of a given application, but since the data is open, it can be reused, remixed, or extended by anyone else in the network.

So theoretically everyone can access the data but before it reaches the end users it goes through centralised applications like bsky

I know all you guys comment about fediverse(activityPub) is not bsky(atprotocol) but can we enjoy this stupid quote for a moment?

However, if the internet is functioning properly and you have a computer, an internet connection, and an IP address you can host a document on the web.

That statement is so redundant.
“internet functioning properly” = “an internet connection”
and you cant have an internet connection without an ip adress. On Lan you may have the option to let the device decide BUT it still needs one!

I dont think the entire article is bad or something but let me have my nitpickings.

• its too long, and with that i mean half the thing is 3 concepts that could have been explained shorter
• too many fancy words (i am not a native & my reading comprehension gets worse at all those extravagant marketing words, so thats my error)
• not including the one picture of the protocoll/network topology. I needed to keep that in my brain to not get confused Masto Post with Topology
• that one paragraph at the post start but can happen to anyone so its simply hilarious

There are some fedi scrapers.
At least some people on Mastodon really noticed it after they managed to look up their name on chatGPT

At least for a while (dont know the current case) some people bragged about being able to scrape fedi content or something

Dont know it some of the scrapers are gov spies tho

Gonna edit this after finding the saved messages that support my comment, needs probably a while ;.;

Edit: did not find it but searching for “Fediverse Scraper” has at the top two fediverse scraper tools hosted on GitHub, so yea, its easy

If wine does not work try adding the game in steam and use proton that way.

For ppx SoftMaker is better, for Documents that have objekts can leave the paperarea (even partial) like circles i suggest using LibreOffice draw

I cant switch to something else because ii am so used to transparency layers

Then Bazzite might be interesting for you too as SteamOS is from what i got more specialised for handheld

learn how to make and recover a windows backup. Then actually make a backup. (even if you dont switch, backups are amazing)

Test some Linux systems in a VM like VirtualBox to get a feeling which OS and desktop enviroment you like the most. Maybe start with Mint, Suse Tumbleweed & Ubuntu

See which Applications you need and if they run on Linux or if you need to get an alternative (like Office -> Libreoffice/SoftMaker)

If you play games with a kernel Anticheat like Valo you have to consider running a Windows VM or to look for an alternative. If booth options are not acceptible for you then :/

Make sure you can access everything like emails & co where you might have lost the 2 factor on the VM (at least i lost access to gmail a few months ago on the switch and its an absolute pain to get access back, luckely was not my main)

Yesterday i managed to successfully host a simple html safely (its more of a network test)
The path is nginx->openwrt->router to internet Now i only need to:

• backup
• set up domain (managing via cloudflare)
• set up certificates
• properly documentbthe setup + some guides on stuff that i will repeat

and then i can throw everything i want on it :D

Let them download an app and throw them into discovery or new at first (+ tell them to follow people who post fun stuff or something) Or look for a different frontend But it feels like the best strat is to throw them in and explain how it works later

But didydrogen monoxide is also known as hydroxyl acid, and the major component of acid rain.