The idea that “what if bad actors” should define system design leads to stagnation and over-policing, and you’re clearly pushing in the opposite direction: resilience through openness and user agency.
I’m not sure. CSAM attacks happened in the past, it was good to have admins and mods jumping in to block those. In your system a high number of users have to see this type of content for it to be removed
I usually agree with you, but here @troed@fedia.io is right.
Full disclosure
With the full disclosure approach, the full details of the vulnerability are made public as soon as they are identified. This means that the full details (sometimes including exploit code) are available to attackers, often before a patch is available. The full disclosure approach is primarily used in response or organizations ignoring reported vulnerabilities, in order to put pressure on them to develop and publish a fix.
This makes the full disclosure approach very controversial, and it is seen as irresponsible by many people. Generally it should only be considered as a last resort, when all other methods have failed, or when exploit code is already publicly available.
Responsible or Coordinated Disclosure
Responsible disclosure attempts to find a reasonable middle ground between these two approaches. With responsible disclosure, the initial report is made privately, but with the full details being published once a patch has been made available (sometimes with a delay to allow more time for the patches to be installed).
Damn. @TropicalDingdong@lemmy.world, another example of confusion!
Not sure if serious or not
Best name I’ve heard of recently is https://blorpblorp.xyz/
Ironic, because the interface itself is very nice
They are not, but the names are close enough that people misread on for the other (example in the body of the post)
But those books communities on their random servers still have to be added to the feeds. At some point, it might look like Mastodon with everyone posting to a hashtag, but then what happens when a malicious actor poets to that hashtag?
On the website, there is a pen icon in the sidebar
I mentioned this to OP, but I think they still have a point about having the community search feature more easily accessible
Not sure if a 10 days account has a GitHub account, and if it’s realistic to expectations them to create one to suggest a feature
Coming in Lemmy 1.0: https://feddit.org/post/5390705
However, Lemmy 1.0 is planned for autumn 2025
!instance_assistant@lemmy.ca, not sure if the project is still updated
I adding the link to the community so that people can directly access it whatever their instance, the thread is quite visible.
I’m not using lemsha.re yet as it seems it’s not completely supported across apps yet: https://feddit.uk/post/26682106/16345236
Weird, because @threelonmusketeers@sh.itjust.works does much of the heavy lifting for consolidation nowadays on !fedigrow@lemm.ee
Not sure how this comments section will turn out
Updated the comment above!
Announced by @moseschrute@lemmy.ml on !lemmyapps@lemmy.world IIRC