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https://kbin.pub https://kbin.pub is Kbin the OSS project. https://kbin.social https://kbin.social (better https://archive.is/3Gpcu https://archive.is/3Gpcu be

https://kbin.pub https://kbin.pub is Kbin the OSS project. https://kbin.social https://kbin.social (better https://archive.is/3Gpcu https://archive.is/3Gpcu because they are quite HN-hugged ATM) is Kbin the main instance with content.

irthomasthomas 3y ago
[flagged]
- Kiro 3y ago
  What am I looking at? It says kbin at the top but it seems to be on lemmy.ml? I don't understand this fediverse stuff.
RobotToaster 3y ago
They seem to like removing a lot of stuff? https://kbin.social/modlog https://kbin.social/modlog
- capableweb 3y ago
  13 removals in the last day? That seems really tiny, but the community is also tiny so makes sense. If you've ever run a service with open registration + user generated content, you know there is a lot of stuff to clean up. This seems to be a relatively small community, so there is also little to clean up. Not sure what the ratio is though, which is more important than just counts of how many removals.
  - RobotToaster 3y ago
    My point was more that none of what they removed seemed particularly objectionable.
    - capableweb 3y ago
      Could you point out some particular examples of what you think shouldn't have been removed?
  - welshwelsh 3y ago
    The problem is what they are removing. I'm ok with cleaning up blatant commercial spam and illegal content, but they seem to be removing comments from people who are just expressing their opinion. Not a good sign
    - capableweb 3y ago
      Which comments specifically are you thinking shouldn't have been removed? Just did a quick check but seems fine to me, mostly off-topic and impersonation.
- smarx007 3y ago
  I am not going to claim knowing the policies 100% but I guess if a subreddit (magazine in kbin's parlance) has rules "A friendly place to chat. No politics please. Don't be a dick." (https://kbin.social/m/ukcasual@lemmy.world https://kbin.social/m/ukcasual@lemmy.world), then it's fair that any links to politics get removed. And the solution is to create your own subreddit (magazine) or even host another kbin instance yourself and federate with the rest. In other words, there could be many moderation policies on a single instance.
- mkljczk 3y ago
  These are moderation actions from the whole Fediverse kbin.pub is aware of (mostly Lemmy) and they are from communities (subreddits) moderators, not from instance admins

irthomasthomas 3y ago

[flagged]

Kiro 3y ago
What am I looking at? It says kbin at the top but it seems to be on lemmy.ml? I don't understand this fediverse stuff.

RobotToaster 3y ago

They seem to like removing a lot of stuff? https://kbin.social/modlog https://kbin.social/modlog

capableweb 3y ago
13 removals in the last day? That seems really tiny, but the community is also tiny so makes sense. If you've ever run a service with open registration + user generated content, you know there is a lot of stuff to clean up. This seems to be a relatively small community, so there is also little to clean up. Not sure what the ratio is though, which is more important than just counts of how many removals.
- RobotToaster 3y ago
  My point was more that none of what they removed seemed particularly objectionable.
  - capableweb 3y ago
    Could you point out some particular examples of what you think shouldn't have been removed?
- welshwelsh 3y ago
  The problem is what they are removing. I'm ok with cleaning up blatant commercial spam and illegal content, but they seem to be removing comments from people who are just expressing their opinion. Not a good sign
  - capableweb 3y ago
    Which comments specifically are you thinking shouldn't have been removed? Just did a quick check but seems fine to me, mostly off-topic and impersonation.
smarx007 3y ago
I am not going to claim knowing the policies 100% but I guess if a subreddit (magazine in kbin's parlance) has rules "A friendly place to chat. No politics please. Don't be a dick." (https://kbin.social/m/ukcasual@lemmy.world https://kbin.social/m/ukcasual@lemmy.world), then it's fair that any links to politics get removed. And the solution is to create your own subreddit (magazine) or even host another kbin instance yourself and federate with the rest. In other words, there could be many moderation policies on a single instance.
mkljczk 3y ago
These are moderation actions from the whole Fediverse kbin.pub is aware of (mostly Lemmy) and they are from communities (subreddits) moderators, not from instance admins