what does it mean that Beehaw "defederated" from lemmy.world?
what does it mean that Beehaw "defederated" from lemmy.world?
My guess is they are the kind of person who thinks free speech is the one and ultimate truth in life. Also free speech means "I can use slurs and bully people to suicide but if you call me a bigot then you don't appreciate free speech" without realizing the irony of not accepting the free speech of others.
Seen it so many times.
DeAr Mr GaYwAllEt, PlEaSe lEt Us TaLk oN Ur EcHo cHaMbEr. PREEEEESE
Fuck'em. No one wants to talk to a bunch of sensitive sissy men anyways.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 better watch out, being sassy will get you a spanking.
How dare you not consider the feelings of the billions of people on planet Earth that use the internet. Absolutely preposterous
want a better space, and we think this is necessary to do that right now. if you disagree we understand that, but we hope you can if nothing else come away with the understanding it was an informed decision.
this is also not a permanent judgement (or a moral one on the part of either community’s owner, i should add–we just have differing interests here and that’s fine). in the future as tools develop, cultures settle, attitudes and interest change, and the wave of newcomers settles down, we’ll reassess whether we feel capable of refederating with these communities.
Apparently the 4 admins are having trouble dealing with the influx of new users, so they defederated from lemmy.world and sh.itjust.works because their open registration policies are giving them the most problems.
https://beehaw.org/post/567170
Ok I'm one of the new users and it looks like I've commented on communities hosted there maybe a half dozen times. I guess I'm part of the problem 😔
But I'm a little unclear about the role an admin plays on an instance? Are they actually taking on mod responsibilities, in which case I can certainly understand how 4 would be totally swamped?
I guess in my head I sort of imagined each community has its own mod(s) and the admins would only step in as a kind of "supreme court" if some dispute gets out of hand? I've probably got this totally wrong.