I love it. I don’t run across these OSes or distros every day, so when I see that my mom has version “23h2” of windows 11, I know it was last updated in the second half of 2023n so it must be recently patched. Likewise, if I run across an Ubuntu 23.10 install, it’s not any older than October 2023, but the 18.04 deployment is a few years old.

Is there any sort of legal precedent that covers a situation where:

• I am a user on a network server.
• Meta connects their server to my server so their users and I can interact.
• Am I now bound by a terms of service on Meta’s server that I have not agreed to and may have never seen or been presented with?

When I joint my instance, am I implicitly agreeing to any terms of service that exist on any instance that my instance decides to federate with?#

No it’s not true, it doesn’t suck, in fact it has improved the ergonomics a lot,

I’m missing something here. What does Mastodon have to do with ergonomics?

Margherita pizza is best with the absolute freshest mozzarella you can find. This often comes in big wet blob form and is much easier to slice into circles rather than grate. It won’t make the finished product any more or less of a Margherita pizza if it’s grated or chopped and spread more evenly if that’s your preference, but I kinda like the variation in bites you get with this configuration.

there is a better name for them, right?

lentesticles