Bookmarks tagged criticism and activitypub
7 Oct
•
github.com
FeatherPub is an implementation of ActivityPub aimed at solving several problems with the Recommendation.
29 Sep
•
deadsuperhero.com
"[The SWF] even goes as far as wringing out the Fediverse’s own historical context as a multiprotocol polyglot network, by equating the Fediverse to just the ActivityPub protocol. Hey, look everybody, it’s Evan, the bold creator of The Social Web / Fediverse, with his one protocol that powers the entire thing!"
14 Sep
•
octodon.social
From the primary author of the ActivityPub spec:
"I am anticipating a crash/collapse of the fediverse in its current form at a not too distant future; hopefully we'll have more answers ready by then, but this is a multi-year project)"
"I am anticipating a crash/collapse of the fediverse in its current form at a not too distant future; hopefully we'll have more answers ready by then, but this is a multi-year project)"
15 Mar
•
lucumr.pocoo.org
"The short version of this is that I believe that Mastodon — more specifically federation and decentralization won't work out."
22 Dec 2023
•
idiomdrottning.org
Discussion of issues with AP-AT bridges.
17 Dec 2023
•
gopiandcode.uk
Experience report of attempting to write an ActivityPub server in OCaml.
17 Dec 2023
•
blog.mro.name
Note for implementing ActivityPub federation.
19 Nov 2023
•
fossacademic.tech
There are four ways in which ActivityPub is a non-standard standard. This work is informed by reading the Social Web Working Group (SocialWG) meeting minutes, interviews with SocialWG members, and a study of historical documents.
8 Nov 2023
•
github.com
"Unwanted messages are a challenge for all public communication systems. On a federated network without a central form of control, the challenge is extended to allowing for free communication between parties without a central means of control while at the same time preventing undesired or harmful messages." RWOT9 in Prague, The Czech Republic (September 2019)
21 Oct 2023
•
www.youtube.com
[Video] "Four years later, while the fediverse plays host to a thriving community and unique culture, it remains a nonentity by the standards of social media giants. Why is this? How has ActivityPub created a constructive and enjoyable social media experience while also failing to bring that experience to a large audience? And what can this tell us about the possibilities and limitations of anarchistic spaces as a whole?"