- cross-posted to:
- technology@lemmy.world
- technology@lemmy.world
- cross-posted to:
- technology@lemmy.world
- technology@lemmy.world
this could not be timed worse for Tumblr which is in huge hot water with its userbase already for its CEO breaking his sabbatical to ban a prominent trans user for allegedly threatening him (in a cartoonish manner), and then spending a week personally justifying it increasingly wildly across several platforms. the rumors had already been swirling that this would occur, but this just cements that they were correct
You don’t have to tag me. I can see it when you reply to me.
What you want and reality are unfortunately not the same thing.
A lot of ActivityPub software that federates with Lemmy does that tag thing automatically; like Mastodon, for example.
I know they do but it makes zero sense and is really annoying. Much like character limits.
so take it up with gargron, why complain to individual users…
So that they’ll stop doing it?
Thanks for the feedback. On the other hand it is a hassle for me to manually remove the tags as well on every comment. Especially on mobile where you cannot
Ctrl+A
thenBackspace
orDel
I initially thought I found a setting on Friendica that would disable this, but instead it hid these from my own view. I thought this was the case only on Mastodon to ensure compatibility. Sadly, it was not, as we saw, so I toggled that setting back.
Yes, it really sucks that Gargron’s decisions weigh so much on the Fediverse atm, as the most people are on Mastodon, and all software needs to ensure compatibility with it first.
Hope this reply gets to you without the tags now as well. 🙂
Haha it did, thank you.
@helenslunch I am not tagging you, it is automatically tagging you, sorry.
Wish they were…
In the EU, we have the right to request removal.
Until the EU enforces those laws with sufficiently large fines, it won’t matter.
The fines written in the laws are pretty huge, enough to destroy a small business, and to make large corporations invest into following them. Seems to work, with some historically large fines already applied.