> A key difference in Twitter vs Mastodon UX is that users would have to make different accounts for each "Balkan country" server they join. Sure, but this is

> A key difference in Twitter vs Mastodon UX is that users would have to make different accounts for each "Balkan country" server they join. Sure, but this is functionally no different from the days of forums when you'd have an account on many different forums to discuss the topics of interest to those forums. Just like forums, they may all be running the same two or three codebases, but the communities are different. The cool new thing federation adds on top of this is that communities can organically merge and split while retaining a basic level of cohesion. And since they're all running the same protocol, it's straightforward for clients like Fedilab to make multi-account use easy.