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Adding PieFed/Lemmy to lists of privacy options could raise awareness of its existance
(media.piefed.social)
I've seen PrivacyPack go Viral on subs like r/deGoogle etc.
Having PieFed etc. in here could help raise awareness I made a Pull Request to add it, hopefully it gets accepted https://github.com/ente-io/privacypack/pull/122
Reddit:
Lemmy/Piefed:
Privacy is a spectrum. But when 99.99% of userdata is publicly available no responsible person could call that service "private".
Privacy is a spectrum. There's always a level of privacy you're going to give away when posting or interacting on an Internet forum.
The levels of privacy that Reddit and Lemmy/PieFed offer are vastly different, for reasons I stated above. Saying that they are not private is just going to deter potential new joiners to give them a try.
I mod this community, as I told you yesterday (https://lemmy.zip/post/48357775/21510824 ), but thank you for another bad faith example.
Edit: https://lemmy.zip/modlog?userId=18312344
Yesterday I caught you spreading disinformation to promote a for-profit social media company. Today you're here with disinformation about Lemmy.
People can read that thread and make their own opinions about our exchanges
https://lemmy.zip/post/48357775/21510389
I have 5 posts on this community's home page. Maybe you're the one following me around
"Teach the debate" right. The facts are the facts no matter what you feel about them. Please leave me alone.
https://lemmy.zip/modlog?userId=18312344
A power tripping mod is irrelevant to the fact that you knowingly continue to spread disinformation promoting a for profit social media company.
Do not reply to me ever again or I will report you for harassment.
If you don't want him to keep replying, try disengaging
Users on my instance are not responsible for the behavior of others.
A detail, but I've been browsing Reddit on a VPN since OSA.
So has much of the UK. So I don't think their VPN checks are very good.
What about trackers that collect data to be sold to advertisers? Seems like enough of a privacy concern to me.
Yeah sure, I was just noting that if Reddit does try to block VPN access, they're really bad at it.
And people have been using third party client with their own API keys even after the API became paid.
They've never been good at any kind of check, it's just supposed to be annoying enough to bother the average user
Well I'll just say it hasn't once stopped me and I've bounced around a lot of IPs.