TheFrirish

Hello everyone, so I don't know about you but ever since I started tagging people with many different tags and now my list is getting quite big.

I wish I could search and display certain users based on their tags. As in if I tagged users "🇬🇧" I would like it to be possible to only display users with that specific tag.

Again thank you for imo the best Lemmy app.

https://lemmy.ml/comment/16430292

Brave take at the top of the screenshot which was then flooded by minions of the grad.

I tried to not post any Cowbee because it was too easy but you're welcome to check out the thread and post your own findings.

https://lemmy.ml/comment/16305748

Simple competition gaslighting. The bigger the better.

https://lemmy.ml/comment/16125064

Starring: blindbunny, BrainInABox and of course, the one and only, Cowbee!

https://lemmy.ml/comment/15536403

Please educate yourselves and read the manifesto

Voilà mon setup dans un 24m2 (encore en construction)

Oui je sais un peu bordélique avec les câbles mais c'est encore en travaux.

Bien sûr les caractéristiques de l'engin pour de la cartographie et du jeu.

https://lemmygrad.ml/post/6309262

I don't want to explain anymore anything is fine for them...

I want to announce that the French instance jlai.lu has just defederated from them after a month long vote

https://jlai.lu/post/12631530

Post in French

https://lemmy.ml/comment/15062456

Honorable mention for the one bellow wondering what bad decisions the DPRK has taken.

Edit: Title typo

So as usual the level of irony and hypocrisy is difficult to grasp.

Here this one using Memri TV meme to do dunk on the French.

For those who don't know MEMRI TV is Israeli propaganda that's made to paint the Arab world in a negative picture.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Middle_East_Media_Research_Institute

Critics describe MEMRI as a strongly pro-Israel advocacy group that, in spite of describing itself as being "independent" and "non-partisan" in nature,[5][6][7] aims to portray the Arab world and the Muslim world in a negative light by producing and disseminating incomplete or inaccurate translations of the original versions of the media reports that it re-publishes.[8][9] It has also been accused of selectively focusing on the views of Islamic extremists while de-emphasizing or ignoring mainstream opinions.[10]

L'année dernière le sujet a été abordés par @AlexisFR@jlai.lu et je souhaite relancé l'idée de dé-fédérer de cette instance.

Je navigue depuis quelque temps sans bloquer la moindre instances question de simuler un peu l'expérience de quelqu'un qui rejoint le fediverse via l'instance jlai.lu.

Les posts qui apparaissent dans le fil et le comportement de la plupart des usagers de cette instance pollue tout simplement l'expérience Lemmy.

Même sans parler de possible liens avec CCP, Kremlin etc... je pense que, à mon humble avis, leur comportement et leur façons de brigader et de diffamer une opinion qui ne diverge que d'à peine d'un poil de leur courant de penser, va sincèrement à l'encontre de l'état d'esprit de notre communauté sur cette instance.

Je me suis opposé sans vraiment me prononcer l'année dernière à une dé-fédération (étant donné qu'ils ne sont pas francophone et que j'aime bien le drama inter-instances de temps temps) mais leurs prises de positions en permanence ahurissantes et (en pesant mes mots au maximum) d'une flagrante dissonance cognitive je dois dire que trop c'est trop.

Je pense sincèrement que malgré le fait nos intéractions soit assez minimes avec cette instance je pense que sur le long terme leur influence est nocive et que, dans l'idée de garder une certaines sérénité pour les personnes et futures personnes qui utiliseront cette instance, qu'il y ai une dé-fédération de cette instance de la notre.

SYDNEY, Sept 12 (Reuters) - Australia said it will fine internet platforms up to 5% of their global revenue for failing to prevent the spread of misinformation online, joining a worldwide push to rein in borderless tech giants but angering free speech advocates.

The government said it would make tech platforms set codes of conduct governing how they stop dangerous falsehoods spreading, to be approved by a regulator. The regulator would set its own standard if a platform failed to do so, then fine companies for non-compliance.

The legislation, to be introduced in parliament on Thursday, targets false content that hurts election integrity or public health, calls for denouncing a group or injuring a person, or risks disrupting key infrastructure or emergency services.

The bill is part of a wide-ranging regulatory crackdown by Australia, where leaders have complained that foreign-domiciled tech platforms are overriding the country's sovereignty, and comes ahead of a federal election due within a year.

Already Facebook owner Meta (META.O), opens new tab

has said it may block professional news content if it is forced to pay royalties, while X, formerly Twitter, has removed most content moderation since being bought by billionaire Elon Musk in 2022.

"Misinformation and disinformation pose a serious threat to the safety and wellbeing of Australians, as well as to our democracy, society and economy," said Communications Minister Michelle Rowland in a statement.

"Doing nothing and allowing this problem to fester is not an option."

An initial version of the bill was criticised in 2023 for giving the Australian Communications and Media Authority too much power to determine what constituted misinformation and disinformation, the term for intentionally spreading lies.

Rowland said the new bill specified the media regulator would not have power to force the takedown of individual pieces of content or user accounts. The new version of the bill protected professional news, artistic and religious content, while it did not protect government-authorised content.

Some four-fifths of Australians wanted the spread of misinformation addressed, the minister said, citing the Australian Media Literary Alliance.

Meta, which counts nearly nine in 10 Australians as Facebook users, declined to comment. Industry body DIGI, of which Meta is a member, said the new regime reinforced an anti-misinformation code it last updated in 2022, but many questions remained.

X was not immediately available for comment.

Opposition home affairs spokesman James Paterson said that while he had yet to examine the revised bill, "Australians' legitimately-held political beliefs should not be censored by either the government, or by foreign social media platforms".

The Australia Communications and Media Authority said it welcomed "legislation to provide it with a formal regulatory role to combat misinformation and disinformation on digital platforms".

Êtres errants de lemmy, je suis curieux de savoir quel est votre forfait mobile et comment vous évaluez votre expérience avec votre opérateur.

Pour ma part, je suis client chez Telecoop. Mon choix n'a pas été guidé principalement par les détails du forfait (bien que je commence à être frustré par le faible volume de données disponibles). Actuellement, mon abonnement est de 10€ par mois pour 100 Mo, avec un supplément de 2€ par Go. Comme je passe beaucoup de temps à l'étranger, j'en avais assez des opérateurs traditionnels qui ajoutent sans cesse des options supplémentaires, me forçant à surveiller constamment ma facture pour éviter les surcharges. Heureusement, avec le statut de société coopérative de Telecoop, je n'ai pas besoin de me préoccuper de modifications inattendues de mon forfait.

Je pense peut-être à changer de forfait ou même à passer à une formule prépayée, étant donné que ma consommation de données mobiles hors wifi est très faible.

Auriez-vous des recommandations à me faire ?