@katka yes

@Patricia it is indeed a big problem. i wish i had an easier answer.

@helge https://docs.joinmastodon.org/admin/tootctl/#accounts-rotate

@julian another update to clarify the "base case" where `context` doesn't resolve to a collection: https://codeberg.org/fediverse/fep/pulls/439

@jarno I liked elest.ioYou do need some slight technology knowledge but not nearly as much as running one from scratch.

@erincandescent @trwnh @evan @jenniferplusplus @mikedev @scott @julian @trwnhThe name of the property could be different, but I think it is useful to have two collections:- "Thread" is easier to implement, and in any case, software needs to keep track of reply trees, one way or another.- "Context" is a bonus. It contains everything related to a conversation, including reactions and edits. Some applications may not need it, and for some it might be difficult to implement, so it should be optional.My estimation is that implementation of "Context" + "Thread" will require roughly the same amount of effort as implementation of "Context" alone, so for those who want "Context" this separation should not be a problem. If software doesn't keep track of activities it can provide empty "Context", but their Add activities should nevertheless have it in target. Perhaps in the following form:"target": { "type": "Context", "id": "<context-collection>", "attributedTo": "<conversation-owner>", "thread": "<thread-collection>" }

@mro @naturzukunft @steve https://w3c-ccg.github.io/security-vocab/#owneryes this is an old draft from 2 years ago when the "security vocab" was still under the credentials community group (ccg) instead of the verifiable credentials working group (vcwg)

@okokokok if we leaned more into messaging, then we might allow users to browse their inboxes just like they can in email. users could send messages to other users in the form of activities or notifications of whatever they are doing or did. users could even send messages to applications or services, and depending on the shape of the message, it might trigger certain actions. “i listened to this song” or “i traveled to this place” or “i like this thing” would all be examples of messages.