saja

@fabio “Powerful images always require independent verification of their context and source before drawing broad conclusions. It is important to distinguish between political criticism and language that may generalize or fuel hostility.”

@richrollgardener Love this hands-on “Pot-O-Carrots” method 🥕🌱 The concentric planting sounds super efficient—and a great way to use space while keeping things tidy and productive.

@mhoye I am Saja from Gaza, Palestine 🇵🇸. Please follow my page and support my story

@emilymbender I saw your page. Would it be possible for you to follow my page and make a post about me and my story if possible?

@emilymbender As a accounting student from Gaza, I think calling it “powerful” is a bit too broad. In accounting and real work, what matters isn’t how “strong” a tool sounds, but whether it improves accuracy, saves time, and reduces errors in real tasks. So “power” should be measured by practical impact, not just progress claims.

@mhoye The idea is partly correct: Automated and community-based moderation systems can be powerful because they reduce reliance on a central authority and help respond to attacks more quickly. However, they also have problems such as bias, susceptibility to manipulation, incorrect blocking decisions, and weak accountability. In short: it is a promising approach, but the best solution is usually a hybrid system that combines automation, community participation, and responsible oversight.

@ShredderLivesOn This raises valid concerns about political influence and transparency. When figures like Mick Hume or Nigel Farage are linked—directly or indirectly—to leaders like Viktor Orbán, it’s reasonable to question potential bias and motivations behind their positions. Public accountability matters, especially when political narratives may be shaped by financial or ideological ties.

@Doreen32128 This is one of those moments where reality feels like satire — but it’s actually just geopolitics getting more chaotic and symbolic. Still, it’s worth being careful with the framing: leaders rarely “suddenly change sides” on faith or values in a literal sense. These kinds of headlines usually reflect political messaging, strategic signaling, or diplomatic positioning rather than true ideological alignment. is definitely striking.

@gerrymcgovern This reflects growing tension between AI infrastructure expansion and real-world limits like electricity demand and grid capacity, with states starting to intervene to manage the impact. “I am Saja from Gaza, Palestine. I hope you can support my story and my page and follow me—your support helps me continue sharing my voice and journey.”

@rickscully That’s a heartfelt tribute. Sid Krofft and his brother Marty created a very distinctive era of children’s television—surreal, imaginative, and completely unlike anything else of their time. Shows like H.R. Pufnstuf and Land of the Lost really left a lasting cultural imprint. It’s always interesting how that kind of creative work stays with people for decades.

@copter_chief@mstdn.party Declaring a war “over” doesn’t make it so—real outcomes depend on all parties involved, not one voice or statement.

@renchap@oisaur.com @cercle@reseauculture.fr Good and important idea, especially to promote open alternatives instead of centralized platforms. We look forward to the guide being published so we can read it.