![@BadlyHunt@lemmy.pwzle.com cover](https://kbin.life/media/cache/resolve/user_cover/0c/da/0cda2ee183489cdd768ea2c152417139b561eb6fb91ea7fe3338ebf949fd8031.png)
This profile is from a federated server and may be incomplete. Browse more on the original instance.
There have been multiple accounts created with the sole purpose of posting advertisement posts or replies containing unsolicited advertising.
Accounts which solely post advertisements, or persistently post them may be terminated.
This profile is from a federated server and may be incomplete. Browse more on the original instance.
Federation Lag-o-meter (aftershock.lemmy.management)
I made this based on the gripe about some of the silent failures with federation. Might help users choose other servers. Might help admins troubleshoot. Open to comments and criticisms!
YSK: Signal is a great secure private messenger app comparable to others on the market. (restoreprivacy.com)
“When you use Signal, your data is stored in encrypted form on your devices. The only information that is stored on the Signal servers for each account is the phone number you registered with, the date and time you joined the service, and the date you last logged on.”...
Google reminds us that Google Chat can be used with friends and family (9to5google.com)
tl;dr: after pushing rcs so hard for years, killing hangouts well after forgetting about it, & hiding it from gmail, google now wants you to use its (and google allo's) successor, google chat.
How do server upkeep costs look like for fediverse stuff?
I’m pretty new to the fediverse, and I find the idea amazing. But one thing concerns me though. How will server owners be able to afford to run servers with massive amounts of data coming through them? Theoretically speaking, if a Reddit migration were to happen how would server upkeep costs look like?