Shenanigans ensue in Pennsylvania's early voting.
Gotcha yea no I really appreciate the input. I may share a blog to help admins in-general with the CSAM problem, at least share some thoughts. My other job is in cybersecurity. Constantly dealing with bad actors.
The opposite of a blocklist is an allow list that lets you permit trusted sources that already scan their content for CSAM. Lemmy and Reddit are nothing more than URL link aggregators that allow people to comment on content that gets shared unlike Mastodon that’s built on a web of trusted connections.
Couldn’t you just block all media uploads (images and video) and restrict URL links from shady sites to prevent that kind of stuff?
I’m thinking about self-hosting my own Lemmy server and I probably have too many questions than answers. But maybe some simple ones… do server owners get to set the amount of days a post can be retained before it’s deleted or are there defaults baked into the software package?
Can server owners restrict image sizes or the number of images that can be uploaded?
Can a server owner restrict the creation of new communities? I’m curious how granular permissions can get.
Would I be better off hosting my own instance to get some of these questions answered? 😁
Thanks in advance!
I’m trying to get an idea of how much throughput a single Lemmy node can handle along with a max # of users per instance. Does Lemmy.World provide specs on the hardware they use to host the instance or how many simultaneous current and active users a single node can handle?
With so many options on Rumble or Spotify, who do you listen to and why?