no idea, comes from ofcom but i gave up looking
no idea, comes from ofcom but i gave up looking
https://commonslibrary.parliament.uk/constituency-data-broadband-coverage-and-speeds/
out of 650 uk constituancies, 167 have lower average speeds than 120 mbps. the lowest is 48.1
your discord role play friends are not your family
sure thing boss
yeah the current owner clearly isn’t averse to radical works
probably. according to zoopla it went for 365k in 2021. changing hands for this silly money is especially obscene since it would have previously been sold for a pittance under the right to buy
these postwar council houses sometimes have the bathroom and toilet in seperate small rooms, could be the extra toilet was added in were there’d normally be just a bath and sink
the illusion of privacy
i am from the post usenet and pre facebook internet generation (i hope that is vague enough) so using my real name on the internet or signing up for accounts with my real name email acount is strictly verboten by indoctrination, so my opinion may be out of date or invalid somehow, but i can not see how your lemmy account’s up or down voting history violates privacy in any meaningful way
that’s kind of the point, other instances are already aggregating and rating your votes given and received, why shouldn’t lemmy show this to you?
it seems from a very brief search that likes and dislikes (see link below, i assume they translate to up and down votes) are the extent of what is available so a more nuanced slashdot or steam review type rating is unlikely to be viable.
in any case the ability to upvote and downvote feels like a core differentiating feature to this kind of forum and inbetween measures are unsatisfactory. upvote and downvote anything you like, and everyone can see you doing so, would be an improvement imo on the current implementation.
at least it may be possible in a future version to allow or disallow voting behaviours on a community rather than instance basis?
it’s a bit slippery slopey but yes i suppose so. if your downvoting sprees amount to being abusive as the admins or mods define it then on their terms your account should be banned, ip banned, whatever. i don’t think there’s any voting based behaviour that gets you in irl trouble, obviously posts inciting violence, sending credible threats or other behaviour that gets you noticed by your regional authorities is another kettle of fish, but none of that seems relevant to up/downvotes being visible
the author almost certainly has more experience in managing online communities than me (i have none) but it seems counterintuitive to see a dumb take, downvote and bother to leave an argumentative reply rather than just downvote and scroll past. downvotes in this case would defuse potential arguments rather than start them, but i’ll defer to the author and assume that’s not what happens
dual-voting (“I downvoted because I don’t like it but I upvoted it because you are absolutely right about it")
This is the most interesting take i have seen on the matter. it’s not a score out of five, why shouldn’t you up and down vote the same post?
you make an objectionable but very interesting point?
you are essentially right but you are belligerent and can’t spell?
upvote and downvote.
For legal reasons this is a joke
no other reasons apply
You mentioned accountability
not really. but yes i believe your online profile, as vague as that term is, can and should remain distinct from your irl personal info. what your account has up or down voted on activitypub is a far cry from being personal info
(edited for clarity)
piefed is already extremely redditty maintaining behind-the-scenes ‘karma’ and ‘attitude’ for users whether they signed up for it or not. why shouldn’t this info be public instead of in the hands of admins only?
https://join.piefed.social/2024/06/22/piefed-features-for-growing-healthy-communities/
the vote history of your lemmy account is visible
vs
your real name and address are exposed
how the fuck are these things similar
apologies for the kindle screenshot, can’t find the plain text anywhere
page 191, the etymologicon, mark forsyth