"Native Land Digital strives to create conversations about the history of colonialism, Indigenous ways of knowing, and settler-Indigenous relations, through educational resources such as our map and Territory Acknowledgement Guide. We strive to go beyond old ways of talking about Indigenous people and to develop a platform where Indigenous communities can represent themselves and their histories on their own terms."
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yeah! would you be up for it?
I can't think of online social media setups that both present users with the circumstances and afford them the resources and opportunities which would facilitate social interactions comparable to the ones shown in this film.
Yet I don't think you can call a "community" anything that does not offer an environment in which such tributary interactions can regularly, spontaneously arise.
about decentralised spaces for creativity, artists and unified community
Oh, does every action just show up in the public feed? Is there a way to just show posts and not what people are liking and following?
Oops, nevermind. Found it in the settings!
Oh, does every action just show up in the public feed? Is there a way to just show posts and not what people are liking and following?
Just writing a test post
And a test reply
Just writing a test post
yeah! would you be up for it?
I've asked around and we have 4-5 friends atm - looking to increase diversity tough
Another piece of feedback: I feel like broken thumbnails on Facebook, Twitter, and Mastodon are part of the global semantics meant to deprecate cognitive resources. It isn’t useful in itself; I guess the image is entirely downloaded anyway, but it forces the user to click on it, which gives them a sort of alert fatigue related to anything richer than about 120 words.
Please either show images as clickable attachments (XMPP style, you don’t download it unless you ask your software to do it) or show them entirely in the feed (honk style). Maybe set the latter as default and let the user define the former as an option.
@BonfireBuilders #bonfire_feedback
I’d welcome feedback on my own, or on my behaviour here in general. My goal is to help, not to bother or discourage contributors.
Feature request: a Bonfire extension to gamify reading books (or scientific articles).
A caveat IMHO would be to compare how many books one reads with their peers (or how good these books are, which I’m afraid would show through how many followers I have if I made a Bookwyrm account). On the other hand, the knowledge I’ll get by reading one is sometimes too speculative as a motivation.
It isn’t as if Bonfire worsened attention deficit… but it could give its users the additional energy/motivation boost that they’d need to do it.
@BonfireBuilders #bonfire_feedback
Another piece of feedback: I feel like broken thumbnails on Facebook, Twitter, and Mastodon are part of the global semantics meant to deprecate cognitive resources. It isn’t useful in itself; I guess the image is entirely downloaded anyway, but it forces the user to click on it, which gives them a sort of alert fatigue related to anything richer than about 120 words.
Please either show images as clickable attachments (XMPP style, you don’t download it unless you ask your software to do it) or show them entirely in the feed (honk style). Maybe set the latter as default and let the user define the former as an option.
@BonfireBuilders #bonfire_feedback