When people travel to the past, they worry about radically changing the present by doing something small.
Few people think that they can radically change the future by doing something small in the present.
This is the only real time travel paradox.
When people travel to the past, they worry about radically changing the present by doing something small.
Few people think that they can radically change the future by doing something small in the present.
This is the only real time travel paradox.
A number of people have asked me if I think that governments should run Mastodon instances for citizens. There may be exceptions, but I don't think governments should be in this business, for a variety of reasons.
However, I do think that *Libraries* would be *amazing* hosts for public federated social media communities. Just sayin'.
📚
A few recommendations for life on Mastodon:
1) Follow anyone you think looks potentially interesting; you can always unfollow later, and they may lead you to new people via boosted posts.
2) Boost posts you think are worthy, so others can discover new content.
3) Don't obsess on replicating your Twitter follows on Mastodon; let it be its own experience, and grow it organically. Obvs follow anyone you miss from Twitter, but this isn't a 1:1 replacement; have fun, follow your instincts.
Rolling list of Canadian journalists. (DM to be removed)
See end of thread for instructions on how to follow them all at once.
Journos, A-Be:
Elamin Abdelmahmoud
@elamin
Arman Aghbali
@ArmanBaz
Michelle Allan
@michelleallan
Drew Anderson
@drewanderson
Jeremy Appel
@JeremyAppel
Stephanie Babych
@stephaniebabych
Michelle Bellefontaine
@MBellefontaine
andrea bennett
@akkabah
Questions for journalists and others on here who regularly give interviews, do podcasts etc: Will you still be giving out your Twitter account as a way for people to find you? If not, what will you emphasize instead?
Asking because apparently NPR employees are being told to no longer give out their birdsite accounts in interviews.