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iameli

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Founder @ Stream.place. Trying to solve video for everybody forever.

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I'm now getting _this HN article_ as the top Google result for "list of public atproto relays". Weird.

Yes, I "used an incognito window". Yes, I checked on multiple devices. Yes, Google is personalized. Maybe if you search "list of public atproto relays" from East Timor you get lists of public atproto relays. But you sure don't from Seattle right now.

Open Social 10 months ago

Bluesky is incredibly just "sign up with a thing." Except even easier, because you don't have to pick an instance first.

Streamplace | Decentralized Video Protocol Engineer | US | Full-Time | REMOTE (Anywhere)

Streamplace is building open-source live video for Bluesky's AT Protocol as part of our mission to solve video for everybody forever. We've recently raised ~$500,000 from the Livepeer Treasury and are building our founding team.

We're in need of someone with a background in decentralized protocols and video technology. You'd be responsible for building and documenting the Streamplace segmentation and replication protocol, building out our GStreamer-based multiplatform node software, and facilitating our rollout to global low-latency platform. Our stack is primarily in Go and React Native.

More information at https://jobs.stream.place and apply with an email to jobs@stream.place.

What social justice objective is being prioritized? By whom? Go watch the actual video — it's a flat joke about her not knowing what March Madness is but drinking Bud Lights anyway. It's completely unremarkable influencer #spon content. Her being trans isn't even mentioned.

FFmpeg by Example 2 years ago

"Writing working commands first try for every single ffmpeg feature that exists" is the highest bar I've ever heard of, I love it. I'm gonna start listing it as a requirement on job postings. Like an ffmpeg speedrun.

Discord is down 3 years ago

Something seems to be knocking over one server at a time which is sort of fun. Having an end-of-the-world party on one of the remaining shards!

The biggest Reddit communities are in open rebellion. Twitter is, charitably, a mess. Twitch started taking a full 50% of the revenue of their top creators, who are furious.

What's going on? What's the bigger trend that's causing all these platforms to go so user-hostile?

Pretty funny the WSJ is paywalling this, here's the present content in its entirety:

Facebook owner Meta Platforms was fined $1.3 billion by European Union privacy regulators for sending user information to the U.S., according to people familiar with the matter, a record for the bloc.

The ruling, expected to be announced later Monday, raises pressure on the U.S government to finalize a deal that would allow Meta and thousands of multinational companies to keep sending such information stateside.

Updates to follow as news develops.