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Liaizon Wakest replied to the below article:

upcoming fediverse events

Liaizon Wakest @wakest@hackers.pub

A hand picked list of fediverse events put together by @liaizon

UPCOMING EVENTS:

February 14th, Amsterdam

  • <3 Free Software Day: Bonfire presentation

February 15th, Murcia

  • Fedifiesta

February 17th, Seattle

  • dwebber workshop at INTDEV

February 22nd, Vancouver

  • FediCollective: Co-Creating the Web

February 24th, Montreal

  • FediMTL: digital sovereignty and the social web

February 25th, Montreal

  • Faulab Fediverse Night

February 24th, Berlin

  • ATProto Meetup

February 28th, Alicante

  • 2a FEDIFESTA

February 28th, Raleigh

  • Raleigh Fediverse Meet Up!

February 28th, Cardiff

  • Tŵt app launch

February 28th, Rome

  • Quinta Assemblea di Puntarella.party - A/Social indipendente de Roma

March 2nd, online

  • Growing the Open Social Web: An Online FediForum Un-Workshop

March 5th, online

  • W3C Forum/Threaded Discussions Task Force Meeting

March 19th + 20th, Amsterdam

  • Nodes on a Web: The Fediverse in/for Public Institutions

July 8th to the 12th, Germany

  • DWeb Camp 2026

September 11th to 13th, Berlin

  • Berlin FediDay 2026

COMPLEATED EVENTS:

Jan 26th, online

  • Fediverse-Sprechstunde (in German)

Jan 31st, Brussels

  • FOSDEM: Fediverse Integration into (EU) Public Administration

  • FOSDEM: Social Web Devroom (25 presentations)

February 1st, Berlin

  • Digital Independence Day: Punk Tour of the Fediverse (in German/English)

February 1st, Brussels

  • FOSDEM: Shaping the Future of Events and Calendars in the Fediverse
  • FOSDEM: The Fediverse and the EU's DSA: solving the challenges of modern social media?

February 3rd, Berlin

  • BERLIN FEDERATED NETWORK EXPLORATION CIRCLE: Fedify

February 4th + 5th, London

  • Protocols for Publishers

February 6th, online

  • David Revoy on Fireside Fedi
  • Fresh Friday on TIBtv
  • NHAM Sound Table

February 7th and 8th, online

  • Piefed Hackathon

February 11th, Edmonton

  • Move Slowly and Build Bridges by Robert W. Gehl book launch and panel

February 11th, online

  • Hubzilla Workshop
Read more →
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RE: join.piefed.social/2026/01/24/

This use case shows why activtypub based "feeds" standardization is so imporant and can open up content like this. doing great work on that front and look forward to feeds being more standardized across fediverse apps.

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A Crowdsourced Photo Gallery from the Fediverse – the Open Social Web in action

Here are some nice photos from around the fediverse: https://home.scoobysnack.net/gallery/. That page updates automatically as new photos are posted.

How did they get there? Well…

People from all over Mastodon, Pixelfed, Lemmy and more posted photos into these communities:

https://piefed.social/c/photography

https://lemmy.world/c/photography

https://lemmy.world/c/japanpics

… and a few others. Moderators curate those communities to filter out anything obnoxious and people upvote the best ones.

Jerry used his PieFed account to create a “Feed” of 6 photography communities at feddit.online/f/photos. In PieFed a Feed is a bundle of communities with all their content shown together in a list. Those communities can be on any Lemmy, PieFed or Mbin instance. In the sidebar you can see all the communities in the Feed. That feed can be Followed, just like an account on Mastodon can be.

Someone on piefed.social followed ~photos@feddit.online (the ~ distinguishes it from a person, which uses @ at the start) which created this: https://piefed.social/f/photos@feddit.online. (Following a feed automatically subscribes one to all the communities within and if Jerry adds a new community to the feed all the subscribers auto-follow the new community. But I digress).

The author of home.scoobysnack.net looked up PieFed’s API spec and wrote some JavaScript which uses PieFed’s API to retrieve all the photos in the feed on piefed.social:

GET https://piefed.social/api/alpha/post/list?feed_id=47&limit=40&page=1&nsfw=Exclude&minimum_upvotes=0

… and finally their JavaScript displays the images.

So the journey these photos took went through 6 steps:

Mastodon / PixelFed / author -> Lemmy / PieFed / Mbin communities -> Feddit.online feed -> PieFed.social feed -> PieFed.social API -> home.scoobysnack.net

I think that’s pretty cool.

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I wish I had ( ) , I mean like -fe . That would allow me to sort my subscription feed & browse sorted feed, to see ONLY relevant posts (on topic updates follow-up's?).
Well, the mastodon feature of "LISTS" tries something similiar by allowing to make a sorted list of people\subscription, sorted by your custom category/topic. But it doesn't include . Each must be browsed separately, individually, manually, and there is no feature of list of tags in mastodon.
Lemmy, mbin, kbin, piefed and other like implementations allow you to have topics-threads, but each thread does not replicate very well across multiple servers/instances. Can't be easely crossposted ( by pinging multiple category-bots). And doesn't replicate & easily-searchable as classic mastodon .

Other things I don't like:
- twitter like reposts. they make you feel you subscribed not to the original "reposter" friend, but to "reposted content" that you never subscribed for. the p2p architecture of () kinda eliminates that, they don't have nor show reposts. you see there only original posts, original content, of friends you follow. Kinda helps to slow down the mind from informational overflow. You can opt out to see posts of friend's friends, if you want more. Tags are also supported there.
- threads consist only of information aggretator url sharing in reddit like clones. Without having OP OC like in bbs|AgoraRoad , they just silo you to clickbait to other web sites.

!fediverse@piefed.social @fediverse

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#Pixelfed and #Piefed are not the same—and no, the similar names don’t make them cousins. They’re completely unrelated projects.

Pixelfed is for images. Think Instagram without Meta breathing down your neck.

Piefed is for communities. Think Reddit without the corporate overlords.

But here’s the beauty: both run on the #Fediverse, which means they actually talk to each other. I’ve posted from Pixelfed right into Piefed—something you’ll never see in the walled gardens.
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This is another core reason why #Lemmy and #Piefed are better than #Reddit.

On Reddit, if a head mod of a major subreddit goes toxic or starts power-tripping, the community is stuck. That mod only got control because they lucked into claiming a name like r/movies or r/pics first—and now they hold the keys.

On the #Fediverse, it doesn’t work that way. If people don’t like !movies@lemmy.world, they can move over to !movies@piefed.social. Even if lemmy.world is the biggest Lemmy server, it has no monopoly on access.

And that’s exactly what happened. People voted with their feet. Which is why !movies@piefed.social is now the most active movie community on the Fediverse.

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I know a lot of you still think of the #Fediverse as just “Mastodon”.

But it’s far more than that. There’s an entire ecosystem of federated message boards that’s already proven popular: #Piefed, #NodeBB, #Lemmy, #Mbin, and #Discourse.

Even the classics like #Friendica and #Hubzilla have solid forum features baked in.

If you’re only here for the microblogging, you’re missing a key piece. Communities built around interests are something #Twitter never offered, and #Bluesky still doesn’t.

So if you’re looking to replace your #Facebook Groups, the Fediverse already has you covered.

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I’m glad I built my #Fediverse communities on #Piefed—because they’re rolling out a “move community” feature.

If site admins go toxic or a server is circling the drain, you won’t be trapped. You can just pick up and move elsewhere.

That’s the Fediverse’s killer feature, the one corporate social media can never match: the freedom to walk away.
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It's GAME DAY! 👏🎉🥳

I'm pleased to announce the launch of the Human Web Collective.

It is a social web forum, powered by , with the express goal of promoting tools, services, and creators who believe in an ecosystem for the humans, by the humans.

The power lies with we, the people. Rather than simply complain about the bait-and-switch of digital media morphing into the Torment Nexus, let's build our alternative!

Welcome to the Resistance. 😎

humansare.social

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I have now found 1070 verified accounts from media organizations in the , but only on , , , , and .

Just one is on (👋🏻 @heiseBottiBotti ͻ-'(Iı,)'-ϲ) and none on , , , & Co. Are there really none there, or did I miss some?

Source:
fingolas.eu/fediverse/overview

@fediverse

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Today I coded something I've been dreaming about for many months - a solution to the scaling problem.

The problem is that if 20 people cast 5 votes and those votes are federated to 500 servers, the instance hosting the community needs to do 20 * 5 * 500 = 50,000 network requests.

The solution is to bundle the activity up into chunks. I describe the solution and how does it here peertube.wtf/w/v5aWpxjS2P4pJSn (probably only of interest to developers).

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Here is a general call for folks who know the latest - and especially its new feeds function, to help us set this up: piefed.social/f/renewedresiste

The is far more activated than most know and we would like to make PieFed our home base for upvoting links, and to federate them out to THIS account to boost.... We want to be organizng ALL across the open social web, and so much good work is being done on ... (and maybe elsewhere, let us know if we miss any)

cc: @piefedadmin @rimu

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@christianpChristian Lawson-Perfect

Just a thought, from a knuckle-dragging biology scientist. TL;DR: I believe there is scope to make the hosting of a peertube instance even more lightweight in the future.

I read some time ago of people using to transcode video in a user's web-browser. blog.scottlogic.com/2020/11/23

Since then, I believe has done/is doing some clever things to improve the browser's access to the device's GPU.

I have not seen any capability that offloads video transcoding to the user in this way.

I imagine, though, that this would align well with peertube's agenda of lowering the bar to entry into web-video hosting, so I cannot help but think that this will come in time.

My own interest is seeing a (activitypub) instance whose web-pages could posts into the user's own language using the user's own processing power... One day, maybe!

Thank you again for all your hard work; it is an inspiration.

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Le silence du .

Quand le protocole lui même donne une partie d'une conversation au lieu de tous les posts répondant au billet initial.

Réflexion sur comment y remédier:
hackers.pub/@hongminhee/2025/q

By @hongminhee洪 民憙 (Hong Minhee)

,

“조용한 연합우주” 문제를 해결하는 두 가지 접근법: 대화 백필링 메커니즘

이 글은 연합우주(fediverse)에서 발생하는 "조용한 연합우주" 문제, 즉 대화의 일부만 보이는 현상의 원인과 해결책을 탐구합니다. ActivityPub 프로토콜의 분산 특성으로 인해 대화가 여러 서버에 분산되어 저장되면서 발생하는 이 문제를 해결하기 위해, 답글 트리 크롤링과 컨텍스트 소유자 기반 방식이라는 두 가지 주요 접근법을 제시합니다. 답글 트리 크롤링은 모든 답글을 순차적으로 가져오는 방식이지만 네트워크 취약성과 작업량 증가의 단점이 있고, 컨텍스트 소유자 방식은 대화의 원 작성자가 대화 내용을 관리하는 중앙화된 접근법이지만 컨텍스트 소유자에 대한 의존성이 높다는 단점이 있습니다. 또한, 모더레이션 패러다임의 충돌과 상위 전파 누락 문제와 같은 논쟁점을 지적하며, 주기적 크롤링, 사용자 트리거, 멘션 기반 백필과 같은 추가적인 백필 메커니즘을 소개합니다. 마지막으로, FEP 수렴 논의와 구현체 간 협력 현황을 통해 향후 개발 방향으로 하이브리드 접근법의 표준화를 제시하며, 다중 전략 구현, 리소스 관리, 모니터링 및 로깅의 모범 사례 가이드라인을 제시합니다. 이 글은 연합우주가 더욱 풍부하고 연결된 소셜 네트워크로 발전하기 위한 노력과 사용자 경험 개선의 중요성을 강조합니다.

hackers.pub · Hackers' Pub

Link author: 洪 民憙 (Hong Minhee)@hongminhee@hackers.pub

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A great video about the Community Moderation Features in .

I love PieFed. It has many great features, well implemented, and is easy, and fun, to use. If you want to start a community, it's a great application to start it in. And good moderation features are vital for managing a community.

And every day PieFed is much better than the prior day because the development team, no lie, comes out with new features daily along with bug fixes and improvements. Actually, it's breathtaking speed. I usually pull new updates twice daily. The other day I had to do it 5 times in one day!

Anyway, here's a 7.5 minute overview of the Community Moderation Features.
feddit.online/post/718489

A tour of the community moderation features in PieFed

This is a public PieFed instance. We are administrated in the Boston, MA, area but open to everybody in the galaxy.PieFed is a platform where you can create and join communities centered around shared interests. Within these communities, you can post text, links, images, and videos, and then discuss them with each other. Unlike platforms owned by a single company, PieFed is built and governed by its various communities, offering a different way for people to connect and share.If you are familiar with Reddit, Piefed is similar, but instead of focusing the most on investors and profits, it serves its users. There is no advertising. It runs solely on donations, developer and Admin out-of-pocket contributions.何でも探求し、何でも議論しよう ここは公開のPieFedインスタンスです。管理はマサチューセッツ州ボストン地域で行っていますが、世界中の人々に向けて開かれています。 PieFedは、共通の興味を中心としたコミュニティを作成したり、参加したりできるプラットフォームです。これらのコミュニティ内では、テキスト、リンク、画像、動画を投稿し、それらについて互いに議論することができます。単一の企業が所有するプラットフォームとは異なり、PieFedは様々なコミュニティによって構築および管理されており、人々がつながり、共有するための異なる方法を提供しています。 スラドをご存知の方なら、PieFedはその性質が似ていますが、投資家や利益を最優先するのではなく、ユーザーのために尽くします。広告はありません。寄付と開発者/管理者の自費によってのみ運営されています。About · Performance Stats · Privacy Policy· Donate

piefed.social

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, a federated alternative, may well be the most actively updated volunteer-maintained FOSS application. There are new features (not minor ones either) every day along with a number of bug fixes. And it's rock solid.

I update the software on my Piefed server a minimum of twice a day, and even doing this, I'm always afraid I'm falling behind.

For example, these are the changes made last month: link.fossdle.org/post/1605. It's a huge list.

And, as a plus, unlike Lemmy, the developers are not tankies. They are great human beings. I never went to Lemmy because of the developers. I just couldn't.

I'm impressed, and I want to throw some public Kudos and thank yous toward the team.

If you would like to explore PieFed, here's the server list: join.piefed.social/try/

@rimu

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just added a multi-reddit feature, which we're calling "Feeds". It combines multiple Communities (actors of type "Group" in ActivityPub) into one.

Feeds can be followed from other PieFed instances, which will subscribe the follower to all the communities in the feed.

Try it out at piefed.social/feeds

It's similar to PieFed's concept of a Topic piefed.social/topics, except topics are maintained by the instance admins. Feeds are crowdsourced and federated topics.

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How PieFed federates “flair” on posts and comments

On the surface flair on PieFed functions very similar to how it does on Reddit – on posts they’re community-specific tags that can be used to filter posts in a community. People can also add flair to themselves which is just a piece of text that appears next to their name whenever they make posts or comments in the community. This can be helpful for giving a hint about someone’s background, interests or expertise.

However PieFed is federated and there are copies of the communities on multiple servers (instances). The way to use ActivityPub to create and maintain those copies is described in FEP 1b12 which makes no mention of flair. I have made some minimal additions to that FEP, described below:

For flair on posts, the Lemmy devs have already done quite a bit of work on this, which I added a little to, so that flair can have colors. Community actors have an additional type of tag:

{
"type": "Group",
"id": "https://piefed.social/c/piefed_meta",
"name": "piefed_meta",
/* ... */
"lemmy:tagsForPosts": [
{
"type": "lemmy:CommunityTag",
"id": "https://piefed.socia1/c/piefed_meta/tag/whatever",
"display_name": "Some Post Tag Name",
"text_color": "#000000",
"background_color": "#dedede"
}
]
}

lemmy:tagsForPosts is a list of lemmy:CommunityTag objects.

So now all the different copies of the community will know which flair can be used there. When creating a post in the community we just need to add one or more lemmy:CommunityTag objects to the Page activity:

{
"id": "https://piefed.social/post/1",
"actor": "https://piefed.social/u/rimu",
"type": "Page",
/* ... */
"tag": [
{
"type": "lemmy:CommunityTag",
"id": "https://piefed.social/c/piefed_meta/tag/whatever",
"display_name": "Some Post Tag Name"
},
{
"href": "https://piefed.social/post/1",
"name": "asdf",
"type": "Hashtag"
}
]
}

In this example the post also has a hashtag on it.

User flair is simpler because it’s not managed by the community moderators and is not a fixed list. PieFed simply adds the author’s flair to every comment (federated as a Note activity) they make. When a Note is received the author’s flair is updated on the receiving instances.

{
"id": "https://piefed.social/comment/1",
"actor": "https://piefed.social/u/rimu",
"type": "Note",
/* ... */
"flair": "PieFed dev"
}

This means that when someone changes their flair it will take effect immediately on their instance but until they write a comment it won’t propagate to other instances. As flair is primarily used on comments and the people using flair will tend to be posting a lot of comments this is kinda “good enough”.

It would be trivial to add a “flair” attribute onto posts too and have receiving instances read that. User flair shows up next to the author’s name on their posts so arguably it makes sense to send it then too.

Let’s see how it goes.

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What do you notice about the comments on this post?

piefed.social/post/555259

The post was made in the news@lemmy.world community and other posts linking to the same news article were made in technology@lemmy.world and in askusa@discuss.online. 3 different posts in 3 different communities.

de-duplicates them and only shows the post once in your timeline and when viewing the post all the comments on those 3 posts are shown in the same list.

Fedi fragmentation = solved

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