If Meta stole it from Moga then Moga stole it from mathematics. It’s just a stylized infinity symbol. Moga and Meta’s symbols are both stylized differently so what’s the problem?

I want categories of blocklists that I can turn on, e.g. uncheck languages I don’t know, uncheck religion, uncheck politics, etc.

I want to be able to group together all posts that were posted by the same user with the same content to different committees. I want to view that as a single post not 6 or however many they spam posted it to.

I want to be able to view same community spanning different server instances as a single community if I so choose, maybe some way to combine them and auto-add new communities with same name as they pop up ok other instances. Posting to it should give option of which server to post to, or all of them?

I would rather a lemmy instance only supported a single community. That would force the horizontal scaling better

Wikipedia says it was initially based on LaMDA then PaLM.

I’m not sure how you’re being downvoted, you make some great criticisms of the fediverse. Maybe staying small is better for the communities than reaching a critical mass as that only attracts corporate sponsorship (VC/ads/etc.). Working out the security should be the initial goals for any interested programmers who venture over.

From the documentation:

A PeerTube instance can mirror other PeerTube videos to improve bandwidth use.

The instance administrator can choose between multiple redundancy strategies (cache trending videos or recently uploaded videos etc.), set their maximum size and the minimum duplication lifetime. Then, they choose the instances they want to cache in Manage follows -> Following admin table.

Videos are kept in the cache for at least min_lifetime, and then evicted when the cache is full.

Performance is terrible even on Windows. I’ve tried with a 3090 and a Radeon 5700. I can’t recommend moving to update 8 until they optimize the performance.

I haven’t yet looked at the Lemmy architecture of the server, but it should be fairly straightforward to have a redundant region on AWS and use Route53 for the failover.