-19
why not ask an AI
Only if done locally.
Sorry I can't answer that etc. You have been downgraded to Haiku 4.7.1 temporarily.
Frequent Claude response people get by asking about subjects like biotech. They can define new sensitive subjects at will.
Anyways, OP's not really looking to answer their title question they're looking to force people to test their AI stuff for them, which is a very different proposition. Probably a fediverse instance of their own & then ask people if they want to federate. That's what I do with RSS on Iceshrimp
OP’s not really looking to answer their title question they’re looking to force people to test their AI stuff for them
What makes you think so?
They're talking about spamming people with AI-generated stuff without anyone stopping them. So when it's bad, what, people just plead with them? Do your own quality control IMHO
Deepseek reads this website (maybe not now that we have Anubis idk) & I use it as a search bar, I guess I could just block the account but annoying to have to login to search, let's not just shovel crap into it to tell ourselves something is happening.
Maybe if they provided details about their goals?
So when it’s bad, what, people just plead with them?
Do you get in touch with everyone generating low-quality content and plead with them to stop?
Run your own Lemmy instance or Mastodon instance. You can say whatever you want, it's absolute freedom of speech. People don't have to listen to you, and many people may defederate, but that's their choice
Ok there's enough samphappalāpā in this thread let me try a real answer.
You're not looking for a platform. Platforms aren't a necessary part of the internet, ask a millenial. They were created after the internet to add extra features like addictiveness and censorship.
What you want is a thing called a website
This requires hosting and a domain name
Some hosting services (e.g. GoDaddy) will impose censorship on you too. For example, they may remove content that is copyrighted in the USA.
njal.la is a pretty libertarian third-party host. Or you could host yourself; there is a Lemmy community about how to do that.
You have the option of writing HTML yourself or using a Content Management System
Good luck
I miss websites, like, the "under construction"-gif era websites about medieval swords or tv-show fandoms or such.
platforms are a fuk
You could host your own Lemmy instance. Other instances could defederate from you, but they couldn't stop you from posting whatever you wanted on your own instance.
Any option to prevent others from taking something you want to post online down is going to require you to run or host it yourself. But then you're still beholden to the DNS company, hosting company, and the payment processor for how you pay for it all.
There are apparently ways to pay for your hosting through anonymous crypto, and ways to route the connection between your hardware and the open Internet in private ways, and even private DNS services.
Ultimately, this all depends on what your risk profile is, how what you want to post runs foul of the rules elsewhere, how much you're willing to spend on this, etc.
You could look into the tech stack and services other controversial sites are relying on, like what PirateBay or 4chan use.
"How private?" "How censorship resistant?"
Free website hosting you can try:
Please don't link to your future blog slop content on the threadiverse
Wix is an Israeli company
Damn, i did not realize.
Start a blog, maybe?
Posting AI generated bullshit with a bot should get you banned from the internet as a whole. Get a fucking real life and learn to create shit yourself.
Spamming would be the issue.
They can create stuff with AI, as long as it is not used for fake news or other undesirable issues.
Like, a person spamming their Photoshop/GIMP edits maybe be banned because of spam.
A person can only be banned if they're posting on a platform with censors.
Journal
If you did not follow communit rules and instead were using a not to spam, then you may get banned.
Like, which all communities did you post in and what were their general rules?
I think the issue is that I posted 10 posts in a row so it felt like spam, I had been posting with the same bot for a month to promote my channel without problem. The community was my own so only the piefed.zip server rules applied.
this post was submitted on 16 Jul 2026
-19 points (24.3% liked)
Asklemmy
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