> There's a better way: a network of independent microblogs. Short posts like tweets but on your own web site that you control.
I have this. I have a website and domain that I control and that I can post anything to I like. Could be long posts too.
If independent, why need a fee not a protocol?
> Includes a free 10-day trial. Cross-posting to Twitter, a custom domain name, themes, pages, an iOS app, Mac app, and more. Just $5/month. (You can also use Micro.blog for free with an existing blog.)
There's Mastodon. There's also email. I like email for social networking too.
$5 is also the cost of my hosting my own site, VPN, Wiki, and anything I'd care to add. My app is Firefox.
As a, at this point not very but potentially still a potential user, I'm concerned in particular that there is no Terms of Service on registration, none at all. While XX.X% of people may click through a ToS, there simply isn't one there and you propose hosting, or linking, or providing a social identity, or receiving funds, not clear, with no contract of service?
I have this. I have a website and domain that I control and that I can post anything to I like. Could be long posts too.
If independent, why need a fee not a protocol?
> Includes a free 10-day trial. Cross-posting to Twitter, a custom domain name, themes, pages, an iOS app, Mac app, and more. Just $5/month. (You can also use Micro.blog for free with an existing blog.)
There's Mastodon. There's also email. I like email for social networking too.
$5 is also the cost of my hosting my own site, VPN, Wiki, and anything I'd care to add. My app is Firefox.
As a, at this point not very but potentially still a potential user, I'm concerned in particular that there is no Terms of Service on registration, none at all. While XX.X% of people may click through a ToS, there simply isn't one there and you propose hosting, or linking, or providing a social identity, or receiving funds, not clear, with no contract of service?