Nextcloud Journeys App is GREAT!
apps.nextcloud.com/apps/journe…
#Nextcloud #Photo #selfhosted
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I'll be going again. 🤙
#DemonHunter #ChristianMetal #ChristianMusic #MidwestUSA #StLouis
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Good evening, y'all. I took the top of the Jeep for the first time. I couldn't ever be confident it wouldn't rain for an extended period of time and I haven't bought a soft top yet. Nor do I have a garage. It's not supposed to rain for a week. I cruised around the whole county today. It was a blast. Skillet playing loud. There's something freeing about driving around with the wind blowing all around.
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But then I see this on other software too.
Go ahead follow these if you want.
Streams: @Christopher on Streams
Forte: @Christopher on Epic Forte
Friendica: @Christopher on Friendica
Pixelfed: @Christopher on Pixelfed
Hubzilla: @Christopher on Hubzilla
Misskey: @Christopher on Misskey
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@EpiscoGrrl I plan to settle on just one or two of these accounts in the end. I can share a quick run down of these, but I plan to share a more extensive comparison and post about why I landed on the one I love the most once I have tested these out for a while. I do hope anyone reading this can correct any of my misconceptions.
I will end up settling with either Friendica, Hubzilla, Streams, or Forte. These are all in the same family of software. Audience control is a deal breaker for me. Each of these allow you to create 'lists' of people. When posting, you can broadcast your post to one of these lists. Here is an example. I want to post a picture of my family on vacation, but I don't want it to be public, and I have varying degree of friendships online. I can post this vacation picture to a list that will only show this picture to the people I trust. These lists allow control of who sees what. The best part is that these are groups or rooms where your friends have to join. You simply categorize your contacts and post to them accordingly.
These lists also allow you to curate what you want to see in your timeline. Maybe I only want to see content from only those I consider close friends. I just tap on that list and it populates those in that category.
Friendica, Hubzilla, Streams, and Forte all have the ability to share your location if you want in a post. Each of these do it differently. Streams and Forte allow you to 'Check In' to a location and attach a map of your location. Pretty neat when you discover a neat place and want others to find it. How these use location and how it posts it is something I am testing.
Friendica and Hubzilla have the ability to follow RSS Feeds into your timeline. I love this. My local news source is not in the Fediverse, but I can get articles right into my feed just like anyone else I follow here. It works great for those running the Indieweb and are only posting to a personal website. I can grab the RSS feed link and add it as a contact.
Friendica, Hubzilla, Streams and Forte all have a webdav link to connect to your file system. You can easily add photos or files to social media straight from your PC using webdav.
Hubzilla, Streams, and Forte have the ability to clone your account. Great for the Fediverse environment. You can clone your account to another server. If your main server goes down, or even offline indefinitely, all of your content and friends are on the other server. Even when you post from the other server, your posts will appear to be from your main account, even if it is offline.
Hubzilla, Streams, and Forte also have Nomad identity. Similar to cloned accounts, you can take your identity to another server. From what I understand, Hubzilla accounts are only nomad compatible with other Hubzilla servers. I don't think you can take a Streams account and move it to a Hubzilla server. This is something I am testing.
Forte is the baby of these 4. It might still be in development. Friendica and Hubzilla are much older and still being maintained. Streams is young, but also still maintained.
These 4 have a lot of add-ons. There are WordPress connectors, Bluesky connectors, Map add-ons and a lot more.
I wanted to try out Misskey again, so I spun up a new instance of that but I don't see myself sticking with it long term. It is missing the audience control feature, and like I said, that is a deal breaker for me. Same with Pixelfed. It is well built and beautiful to look at, but no audience control other than posting publicly, unlisted or direct message. I need more control than that.
A few things I am testing is federation, compatibility with other software like Mastodon, how the maps work, and user friendliness.
I hope that answers your question. I am running out of time this morning to keep comparing, but I'll gladly answer if you have more questions.
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Thanks for the information!
I’m sure I will have questions but am out of time myself this morning. Bookmarked and favorited so I can respond as soon as time permits.
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@reiver ⊼ (Charles)
in reply to Daniel • • •In the 1970s —
Space Sci-Fi was popular.
By today's standards, electronics were anywhere from limited to non-existance.
Everyone in the same home shared the same phone. Sometimes, even in the same neighborhood. (I.e., party lines.)
Phone booths were common.
You memorized other people's numbers.
You wrote your to-do list and schedule on paper.
It was more common to see kids around the neighborhood on their own.
Credit cards weren't common yet. Cash was the norm.
@reiver ⊼ (Charles)
in reply to @reiver ⊼ (Charles) • • •Plastics were becoming more common, but you were still being affected by the previous era, where the common materials were —
• wood,
• leather,
• brass,
• and for some things, steel.
For example, fake wood stickers were being put on new things to make them look like like things from the previous era.
David B. Himself
in reply to Daniel • • •Daniel
in reply to David B. Himself • • •Box464
in reply to Daniel • • •Bob Thomson
in reply to Daniel • • •bad: lots of stray and free roaming dogs or dogs left out in gardens - that and public information films about rabies made me fearful of dogs for a while as a kid.
youtu.be/m0xmSV6aq0g?si=g9EKqA…
If you’re really interested you should read Scarred for Life Volume 1:
lulu.com/shop/stephen-brothers…
They have a podcast too and are active on other social media.
Scary 1970s British Public Information Films
YouTuberoyal
in reply to Daniel • • •Cars designed with no thought at all toward fuel economy.
Fuel was so cheap before the mid 70s(?) that there was basically no incentive to seek economy. Our family for a while had a 1972 Chrysler Newport Royal.
forcbodiesonly.com/mopar-forum…
Ours was brown, with a 440 cubic inch engine. That's more than 7 liters. It would cost a fortune to drive today. I'm sure it would have had an mpg rating on the single digits.
The engine was loud and while it could produce a lot of power, it was very slow to respond to the accelerator.
For Sale - 1972 Chrysler Newport Royal ** All original ** 36200...
For C Bodies Only Classic Mopar Forum