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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: June 20th, 2023

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  • I don’t really grok products like this.

    If you have a fundamental disagreement with a platform, continuing to engage with it, even through a condom, is still perpetuating it. It’s maintaining that platform as still important and integral, and a place that others should continue to engage with. It’s telling advertisers that it’s still a place that’s worth their money to maintain a presence on. It stymies the momentum in shifting to an alternative; why put the effort into a new service if people are still seeing your posts?

    It’s like pirating Windows instead of moving to a different OS. You’re still perpetuating the MS hegemony and telling software developers that Windows is the platform they need to develop for.




  • I think if you want meaningful recommendations, you have to say:

    • why you want to get away from Fedora
    • what you liked about Fedora that kept you there until now
    • what you hope you’d get from a new distro
    • any nonstarters that would keep you away from a distro

    Without knowing those things, it’s just going to be people proselytizing their favorite distros rather than suggesting one that will fit what you’re looking for.



  • At it’s core, whatever system you implement is going to have four buckets:

    • I need to see and deal with this immediately
    • I need to see this immediately, but can deal with it later
    • I need to see this at some point
    • This is a complete waste of my time

    When you set up filters/rules, it’s typically safer to err in putting something in a higher priority bucket.

    Past that, it really depends on the email you receive. For mine, an easy differentiator is if I’m a direct recipient, just a CC, or if I’m getting it as a member of a group mailbox. I get a lot of automated notifications, and those are easy to sort based on source and subject line.