I’ve edited it into the body of the post. https://archive.is/TcoAi

Very good “Explain Like I’m Five” there!

Probably this: https://stackdiary.com/signal-under-fire-for-storing-encryption-keys-in-plaintext/

I can’t give you a date. However, I can say it will be very soon.

Thanks for clearing that up!

Maybe so. We should, probably, ask @Penguincoder@beehaw.org about this.

It’s my understanding that it will…I believe that’s, also, what it means when they (Sublinks developers) said it would be “Lemmy compatible”.

It will be “Lemmy compatible”, so hopefully all of Lemmy apps should work fine.

Correct. We’re moving to Sublinks very soon. Buckle up.

I’ve used Firefox for so many years…can’t remember precisely. If there was a better option, then I’d be open to it.

I am just, slightly, concerned about this. If the Matrix protocol shits the bed entirely, then I’ll be happy to wait for the next wave of innovators to solve this.

That may sound dismissive to some, but I’ve already lived through things like this happening.

Over thirty years I’ve seen so many tremendous leaps in telecommunications. I’m not too worried.

We can still find engagement in small niche subs on Reddit. We’ve known, for many years, that people were going to move away from large corporate-controlled sites such as Reddit, Twitter etc…

The Fediverse is addressing this. It isn’t a panacea. However, it is a re-imagining of what we want the Internet to be.

There are many others, that will come along after us, to address this further.

This has nothing to do with FOSS and, therefore, is being removed.

Care to elaborate?

You could reach out for help if you were running into problems. AskBeehaw would be an example for inquires. Also, there’s nothing preventing anyone from asking for technical support at Beehaw’s technology community which has the largest viewership on Beehaw.

I believe most people in this thread are missing your point in which I agree.

This was posted here 19 hours ago. Removing this duplicate.

This is the way.

Link is incorrect.

See this comment by @derin@lemmy.beru.co