Comment on Scientists say X (formerly Twitter) has lost its professional edge — and Bluesky is taking its place
M1ch431@slrpnk.net 9 hours ago
Bluesky, which they view as more useful, welcoming, and aligned with their goals.
For now, maybe.
Comment on Scientists say X (formerly Twitter) has lost its professional edge — and Bluesky is taking its place
M1ch431@slrpnk.net 9 hours ago
Bluesky, which they view as more useful, welcoming, and aligned with their goals.
For now, maybe.
ranandtoldthat@beehaw.org 9 hours ago
For real. They just can’t stop banning people.
jlow@discuss.tchncs.de 7 hours ago
And it’s alredy full of trackers.
Blisterexe@lemmy.zip 1 hour ago
Thankfully you can just use another instance.
eatyourglory@piefed.social 3 hours ago
trackers? wdym? /genq
circuscritic@lemmy.ca 5 hours ago
Can you elaborate on their use of the ban hammer of injustice?
I don’t use it, so I’m unaware of any dramas, but mass banning sounds interesting.
ranandtoldthat@beehaw.org 3 hours ago
They banned a bunch of people including Jessie Gender (now reinstated) for mild criticism of the Harry Potter author.
They banned people for posting old (public domain) short films for fictional violence.
There was another ban wave when people were criticizing the hateful words spoken by that one guy who was violently killed.
There’s an explicit promise of an upcoming wave of noncon artists. (I’m personally not a fan of such art but don’t think they should be banned)
Some people have been reinstated, but the explicit focus on limiting speech has a real chilling effect.
I’m positive I’ve missed some from longer ago.