Yes he did admit to rigging the election. Are they going to do anything about it, probably not.

Because I have a few projects going on and not sure if it makes sense to use my main for everything

Often enough you still want to talk about the project, so where is the border from when you should personally be talking about it and it should be it's own thing? Is it when someone see's the product more instead of you as the creator?

Where is the border between a Project and something that is now a Product then?

Yes I'm mainly talking about a general Fediverse account through Mastodon, PixelFed or another system.

My concern is obviously if a project is slow developing it might be weeks before you see another post and it just looks like another idea or project that someone just dropped if there's not frequent posts.

Thank you that makes sense, but what about for those projects that might only be one or two people max? Like PixelFed is it's own project but it's only one developer (as far as I know)

What about for Mastodon and stuff? Because obviously the Fediverse is larger, What sort of point would a project have to be till you should be using it's own account?

So say if I was to work on a project or something. At what stage would it make sense for it to become it's own account? Like is it when it gets to the point of it's own account to show the project off instead of using my own personal one?

I'm talking about more of a mirror than a bridge.

Word of mouth is great if people genuinely talk about it, like I do my best to talk about these sorts of software but it has just turned to 'Here we go again' more than 'Yeah I want to join'. Any new people I talk to about it just seem not interested.

In the wild I've never really met anyone that is trying to advertise anything like this, so we might need a little more than just word of mouth.

How is something meant to grow organically with no advertisement?

How do we get those more valuable users across then? Those that want to post quality non-AI gen content

Or you could just block the bridge.... Like I understand wanting to chop your own dick off but for a simple thing you could block.... come on.

Why is it good practice to tag the mod?

Why should I tag @[email protected]?

I'm not sure on Lemmy but on Mastodon and Sharkey an admin can block the whole instance or you can personally block the users or communities yourself.

Can I? Where can I request it?

It would be a one way bridge for the content that we feel are missing such as really small communities and when they move across it makes sense to get rid of it (at least a good amount of the users) so yes.

That is completely understandable... Would you say community based bots for those small use cases for certain people maybe make more sense than a full reddit bridge?

Yeah my use case would be for those smaller communities that are very user limited such as a reddit for my local area that I hate having to go back to just to check what's going on with my local area.