Notices where this attachment appears
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@aw As you can see, https://gnusocial.no runs without Qvitter. Also I have an ugly hack on https://quitter.is for example that presents the non-js version before assuming the client supports javascript.
But as a workaround for !qvitter sites: You can use the /main/login endpoint on any !qvitter site to log in. Then you (manually in the address bar) go to /settings/qvitter and disable it if it was active.
...but as a solution to see the timelines of these sites without logging in, I can't think of any other method than to use the Atom/RSS feeds for individual users as well as the public site, for example: https://quitter.se/api/statuses/public_timeline.atom or https://quitter.se/api/statuses/user_timeline/4.atom
(I can explain how to look those URLs up if you're interested)
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@instapundit Please mention that !GNUsocial and #Quitter are a _federated_ network that has _multiple_ servers. And you can follow + interact between different instances (domain names). Like https://quitter.is/ https://gnusocial.de/ and https://quitter.no/ (and other interfaces, like on https://gnusocial.no/ )
Also, you might want to be aware that the instance on https://quitter.se is what I would call explicitly anti-libertarian :)))
cc: @mcscx @hannes2peer
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@sklaing Since we're as decentralised as the network, there's no "right" way :D
@knuthollund has been great for the community and has multiple servers and domain names available, there's a Paypal donation link to "his" organisation #0x242 in the sidebar on https://gnusocial.no/ (and quitter.no)
The paypal@kompisen.se address goes to #EKK which is essentially @hannes2peer and @3mp0 who of course deserve lots of credit too :)
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@lanodan first, we were talking about *using* a desktop environment. Now you seem to be shifting focus t…
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@mk that surely is a very good point. I am already finding it difficult to run Twister all the time with…
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@simsa0 Yes, of course, I am already part of such communities, and I like that. "Share", "free" and "collaboration" are among the most meaningful and inspirational ideas (and values) I've found in life. I'm sorry I cannot share your pessimism about these things. Having a pre-defined purpose, design and guidelines don't turn me away from a community. I look at the specifics, WHAT exactly are these purposes, functions etc. I ask. If I don't find them agreeable, I don't want to be part of it. But there are many occasions that I find such communities (and their purposes, and their general direction) extremely enriching. And a project too can lead to creation of a community around it, willingly or unwillingly. A project, in the end might evolve into a community itself. Some communities have pre-defined ideas, visions, missions etc, some don't. But in most cases certain identifiable, and agreed-up…