Should even /kbin remain a single-server software forever, other /kbin-compatible software will still exist (like Lemmy). Because of it, I don’t fear current /kbin quasi-centralisation.
Is it even a single server now? They had a handful of instances listed when I first heard about it a few weeks ago, and while I haven’t gotten it to build yet, build and setup instructions are on the git repo.
Indeed a mental shortcut - kbin.social is only public English-language server, but there are 3 Polish servers too - karab.in, nadajnik.org and kopnij.in. Also, @dannekrose started first and (as I am writing these words) only private /kbin instance.
Exactly what it says on the tin: a software with only one instance. Yes, I made a mental shortcut - I am listing different (but foreign or private) instances in a different comment.
Should even /kbin remain a single-server software forever, other /kbin-compatible software will still exist (like Lemmy). Because of it, I don’t fear current /kbin quasi-centralisation.
Is it even a single server now? They had a handful of instances listed when I first heard about it a few weeks ago, and while I haven’t gotten it to build yet, build and setup instructions are on the git repo.
Indeed a mental shortcut - kbin.social is only public English-language server, but there are 3 Polish servers too - karab.in, nadajnik.org and kopnij.in. Also, @dannekrose started first and (as I am writing these words) only private /kbin instance.
@Kierunkowy74 single-server software? What does it mean?
@cosmicsploogedrizzle @dessalines
Exactly what it says on the tin: a software with only one instance. Yes, I made a mental shortcut - I am listing different (but foreign or private) instances in a different comment.