Skip to content

Piero Bosio Social Web Site Personale Logo Fediverso

Social Forum federato con il resto del mondo. Non contano le istanze, contano le persone

Help Shape the Future of Moderation in the Fediverse

Uncategorized
1 1 19
  • Running a community in the Fediverse means balancing openness with safety. Every year, @iftas takes the pulse of administrators, moderators, and community managers with their Annual Needs Assessment. This survey helps identify what’s working, where support is needed, and which tools can make a difference for those keeping decentralized spaces safe.

    The 2025 survey is now open

    Take part in the IFTAS Needs Assessment (5–10 minutes).

    (If you haven’t seen them before, you can also take a look at last year’s report)

    Last year’s responses represented moderators of over 4.3 million accounts across ActivityPub platforms. With WordPress now the largest group of federating instances, it’s especially important for our community of hosts, site admins, and moderators to be heard.

    Moderation in WordPress: From Site-Wide to Personal Controls

    We recently introduced a major update to the ActivityPub plugin for WordPress: personalized and site-wide moderation tools.

    • Site administrators can now set domain, keyword, and actor-level blocks that protect the entire site.
    • Individual users can fine-tune their own experience with personal blocks, managed directly from their profiles.
    • Content is checked against both global and personal rules—so moderation works at every level.

    These improvements directly address needs raised in previous IFTAS surveys, making moderation more discoverable, flexible, and effective for WordPress communities in the Fediverse.

    Your Input Matters

    IFTAS uses the Needs Assessment to guide tools, policies, and advocacy that reflect the real-world challenges of moderators—especially those in under-resourced communities. The more representative the responses, the stronger the outcomes for everyone.

    If you’re running a federating WordPress site, please consider:

    1. Filling out the survey yourself.
    2. Sharing it with other admins, moderators, and community organizers.
    3. Reminding folks that it’s anonymous, quick, and impactful.

    Together, we can keep building a safer, healthier Fediverse—one that reflects the needs of its communities.

  • emanuelecariati@varese.socialundefined emanuelecariati@varese.social shared this topic on

Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
  • Solar Supercapacitor Lamp Probably Won’t Get You Saved At Sea

    Most solar lights are cheap garbage that exist just to put more microplastics into the environment as they degrade in short order. [Jeremy Cook] built his own solar light, however, and this one might just last a little longer.

    Most solar lights rely on the cheapest nickel-cadmium or nickel-metal hydride cells that are available on the market. They don’t tend to have a lot of capacity and they wear out incredibly fast. [Jeremy] went a different route for his build, though, instead relying on a rather tasty supercapacitor to store energy. Unlike a rechargeable battery, that may only last a few thousand cycles, these supercaps are expected to perform over 500,000 charge/discharge cycles without failure. With such longevity, [Jeremy] suggests his build could last a full 1369.8 years, assuming it charged and discharged once a day. Whether the plastic transistor, LEDs, or diode could hold up over such a long period is another question entirely.

    Electronically, the build is relatively simple. The solar panel collects light energy and turns it into electricity, charging the supercaps through a diode. The supercaps are only able to discharge through a transistor, which only turns on when the voltage output by the solar panel drops at night time, and the voltage on the base becomes lower than that on the emitter. When current flows through the transistor, it then lights the LED in turn and the device glows in the darkness. As a nice touch, the whole circuit is installed in a glass jug of syrup originally sourced from Costco. Files are on Github for those eager to explore further.

    Given the light-in-a-bottle construction, [Jeremy] also playfully imagined that a lamp like this could theoretically be used as a safety device. If lost at sea, you could charge it using the sun and try and use it to signal for help. However, upon casually exploring the concept, he notes that a small solar-powered light will only raise the chance of a far-off ocean rescue from “extremely unlikely” to “still very unlikely.”

    You can do all kinds of neat things with free energy from the sun, from mowing your lawn to processing waste products. Video after the break.

    youtube.com/embed/RGlVlMCu1PI?…

    hackaday.com/2026/01/29/solar-…

    read more

  • @marcell_o
    ni

    Il commercio è un gioco a somma positiva

    @cipper

    read more

  • "New Video Appears To Show Alex Pretti Clash With ICE Days Before Shooting"

    So. Fucking. What. ????

    read more

  • @appuntisospesi

    Io ho scoperto lo spray decongestionante un paio di mesi fa e mai avrei immaginato che funzionasse così bene.

    read more

  • @francina1909 operazione riuscita 👍😅

    read more

  • Forlì: i padroni mentono. il progetto eris è un progetto di guerra
    @anarchia
    Riceviamo e diffondiamo:  Sulla questione del progetto ERiS della cittadella dell’aerospazio a Forlì, dalla Fondazione Cassa dei Risparmi arriva una paraculata mediatica per negare l’innegabile, ovvero il fatto incontrovertibile che le tecnologie che verrebbero prodotte a Forlì se il progetto...

    read more

  • @stefano "After the fog, there will be tiramisu."

    read more

  • I really love designing tabulation machines here at IBM. Such cool technology. I'm not really exposed to the sales side but hear there's a lot of demand from Europe, Germany maybe? Anyway, super-fun technology to work on.

    read more
Post suggeriti