Aidan Gauland @aidalgol@koyu.space

Does anyone know what happened to #Openclipart? Wikipedia has only a partial summary of events, and it all seems rather fishy.

This is some graffiti on the wall by a computer store in town.

What are everyone's top games of the decade? Mine are (in no particular order) The Witcher 3, Fallout: New Vegas, The Cat Lady, NieR: Automata.
(Tags for good measure: #GamesOfTheDecade #videogames)

@lightweight
I didn't delete and redraft fast enough 😅

While that may be true, take a look at this post. It brings up a lot of other good reasons to abandon Brave.
https://practicaltypography.com/the-cowardice-of-brave.html

And this is the toot @thinkprivacy boosted earlier
https://mastodon.social/@Rastal/103525825164545501

@Phaserune there is a spectrum, and free software projects with free software dependencies and free software-driven communities are firmly planted on the far end of that spectrum. There are grey areas, but given that the far end is perfectly viable I'll be staying over there and encouraging others to do the same.

@Phaserune expecting users to run your proprietary software on their own computers is unethical. Doing so because it makes it easier for you to slurp up and sell their data is extremely unethical. Likewise for shuttering APIs and chasing down third-party clients for users who just want to connect on old hardware or without signing over their privacy is unethical. Subverting existing ecosystems of free and open protocols and software with capital-driven questionable marketing tactics and exploitation is unethical. Hoarding user data - which belongs to the user, and not you - and then making them pay you to get it is unethical. Gaslighting open technologies by trying to redefine their terminology to include your proprietary replacements is unethical.

Slack and Discord have both done all of these things and more.

apply bun to face for best results

If you want a usable web, you want to end capitalism.