The developers of Lemmy the software have no power to take anything down, provided you set up your own server and host the Lemmy software yourself. Any hosted server (lemmy.ml, lemmygrad.ml… etc, ) can decide on their own rules they wish their users to follow though.

This depends on where a particular instance/server of Lemmy is hosted. The software is as free speech as you make it, but not all instances can host all forms of speech legally, depending on the specific country that a particular Lemmy server is located in.

It deserves another look by developers though, may not be exactly the same version, just a similar group of trojans with akin purposes?

This all depends on how big their team was, especially during the economic downturn from the pandemic.

Brave Search with Brave and DuckDuckGo.

Definitely worth it!

A talk with the overthrown: http://thegrayzone.com/2019/07/01/coup-honduras-interview-president-manuel-zelaya-10th-anniversary-us/

https://www.thenation.com/article/archive/how-hillary-clinton-militarized-us-policy-in-honduras/

I once saw a good documentary about a radical environmentalist movement, called If a Tree Falls: A Story of the Earth Liberation Front

To be clear I don’t mean to shit on the platform, I’m just approaching it with a lot of cynicism.

It seemed to me you meant to imply that you, unfortunately, dislike Julian Assange?

associate themselves with Wikileaks and/or Julian Assange

What’s wrong with that?

I doubt it, somehow I feel it’s going to be even worse without him. I get a very Dorsey exits Twitter vibe from this, and that’s not a good thing…

If you can’t replace it, conquer it? :-)

Why is every software written in V created by the language team itself? That’s odd to me…

Most notably voice calls probably.

The metadata situation is being slowly improved under public pressure since 2017, though there’s still a lot yet to be desired.

I think something like adding movie cataloguing functionality to https://inventaire.io could be easier…? They claim to support ActivityPub too as of now…

Yes, exactly. Personally, I think Plume does it the right way here.

The main branch actually compiles and is active. All it means is that you’re not going to see branched-off releases with neatly written up changelogs very often.

Plume is still active, just slowed down on the release circles.

I could if they implemented screen rotation:-(

I find it dubious for Telegram to be the most private of them all, since their encryption protocol is not disclosed, but hey…

I have one as a daily driver. The thing to understand is that a lot of significant updates happen often since it’s a beta, and not every update is automatic. For example, updating the kernel simply requires one to use the terminal, software update from the distro just won’t do it.

The blog doesn’t explain it, because it’s an example of it. All against states the U.S. opposes in one capacity, or other, providing finances and training to the opposition. That’s why it’s non-organic.

You can see recurring countries like China, Belarus, Yugoslavia, Lebanon, Macedonia, Russia, Iran (Green movement), Moldova, Ukraine, Iraq (yes, the U.S. invasion was also called the Purple Revolution, i.e. bringing of democracy to the country, blah, blah…)

I think in terms of events, a useful idea would be to have the option to set an event as ongoing (i.e. non-time-expiring) for the purposes of launching like an ongoing charity drive, or a ‘marketplace’ for giving people in your local community used stuff you no longer need yourself (a family member had such a ‘second-hand’ marketplace for our town setup on FB and it went on constantly for a few years).

See for example https://protonvpn.com/blog/hong-kong-security-law/

In short, a color revolution is a non-organic, sponsored one.

In other news, the U.S. government sees a decline in the number of people willing to aid its color revolution attempts…

There are no content warnings on Lemmy yet. But would it be somehow possible to ban content containing certain specific keywords, or tags from federating (and all images would be required to provide a descriptor tag before posting) from showing up, similar perhaps a bit to how the slur-filter works?

The ability to change Lemmy’s site theme (at least from light to dark), without the need to log-in could be cool.