![](https://media.kbin.social/media/6b/b0/6bb0e11b68593c16221270787d5117ad012ff721608633ee70d14c10d56326bc.jpg)
![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/f80401eb-1abe-4840-b737-f96bd7deae73.png)
That looks amazing. In the last year or two I’ve found a pretty good, reliable dough recipe, but I’m never really satisfied with the tomato sauce I use. Do you have a recipe you stick to?
Modern tech, retro tech, 80s/90s music & nostalgia. I live in northern England so most things I post about have a UK slant.
Elsewhere on Fedi:
That looks amazing. In the last year or two I’ve found a pretty good, reliable dough recipe, but I’m never really satisfied with the tomato sauce I use. Do you have a recipe you stick to?
Answering my own question - I actually needed to search for @[email protected] and now I’m subscribed. Well done the Fediverse.
@Otome-chan@kbin.social Was that the person who posted saying “I wrote something on Kbin and somebody replied to me from Mastodon and OMG what are they doing sending my stuff everywhere?”
I know that it can be hard to grok the Fediverse when you first stumble across it, but there have been no shortage of attempts to explain it in the last few days.
You may have slightly misunderstood the Fediverse.
Accounts are not shared between different systems. They’re not even shared between different instances of the same system.
What gets shared is the content, and the knowledge about other accounts.
So you can follow a Kbin user from Mastodon, or vice versa. A Mastodon user can boost (“retweet”) something posted by a Lemmy user, on Lemmy. A Kbin user can upvote (“favourite”) a post that’s on Mastodon. A Calckey user can reply to a Kbin post, and that reply appears on Kbin and Mastodon and everywhere else that the thread is visible. And so on.
But your actual account, i.e. your username & password and the profile associated with it, are firmly and permanently associated with the specific server you initially registered with.
Without a published POC there’s a slightly longer window before clueless script kiddies start having a go at exploiting the vulnerability, though.