As the Fediverse grows more and more, rules and regulations become more important. For example, is Lemmy GDPR compliant? If not, are admins aware of the possible consequence? What does this mean for the growth of Lemmy?

Edit: The question “is Lemmy GDPR compliant” should mean, does the software stack provide admins with means to be GDPR compliant.

Edit2: Similar discussion with many interesting opinions on lemmy.ml by /u/infamousbelgian@waste-of.space–> https://lemmy.ml/post/1409164

Edit3: direct link to philpo great answer–>https://feddit.de/comment/840786

    • interdimensionalmeme@lemmy.ml
      link
      fedilink
      arrow-up
      1
      ·
      1 year ago

      I mean, 600 users that’s a lot and yet you look at

      https://slrpnk.net/c/knitting

      And there isn’t one post.

      This is what I mean. Your knitting users have to go off instance to https://lemmy.world/c/knitting

      In a working system based on federation, it wouldn’t matter in what instance you make a /c/knitting post, it would be seen on all instance’s /c/knitting

      There is no indication this big will every get fixed, and many inducations this is against Lemmy developpement philosophy. I have seen no indication of kbin doing differently either.

      Either you post on the big /c/knitting , or nobody (less than 1% of 1% of all Lemmy users) will see your post before it goes stale (72 hrs)

        • interdimensionalmeme@lemmy.ml
          link
          fedilink
          arrow-up
          1
          ·
          1 year ago

          The problem is that it’s easy to filter only local content. But the current system is biased for local content first. So paradoxically this means local content will wither and die because no one will see it.

          Content should be global first and local second. That way, you can post wherever you like and it will get global exposure.

          This way users will not be incentivized to only post in the biggest community on the biggest instance, while leaving everywhere else a desert.

          The current way it’s built will recreate a centralized Reddit like with few fragmented communities

          The problem with multireddit, why they were not able to fulfill to promise of bringing multiple communities together was that only a minuscule subset of users used them.