Replying to
@catsalad@genealysis.social
@catsalad@genealysis.social Never get high on your own supply
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Aubrey
@aubrey@nullgender.com
gotosocial
0.22.1-SNAPSHOT+git-78db32e
I OMOR
Avatar: Portrait of Aubrey from the game OMORI: https://www.omori-game.com/
Header: Group photo of the main characters from the game OMORI, art by OMOCAT: https://www.omocat.com/
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Joined January 19, 2026
pronouns:
any (nullable)
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Replying to
@Azarilh@mastodon.social
@Azarilh Yes, that is true. But is it actually written, so there is no way to connect your profiles with your identity? I haven't read the source code to be honest
Replying to
@Azarilh@mastodon.social
@Azarilh The client software may be open source, but we don't know what's happening on their servers
Replying to
@gonun13@mastodon.social
@gonun13 @soderling (by law) is the problem. Why should I trust my government is actually doing that. I don't think it is possible to trust the government is not saving any of that data without having access to their servers. And even if it was possible, I don't think the government is going to implement it that way. Governments love to collect anything they can. (EU and Chat control for example)
Replying to
@gonun13@mastodon.social
@gonun13 @soderling Well, then the government gives me a token for something. First, they know I requested a token at this time (which is also a privacy problem, but not that big). I give that token to the site I want to use, that is okay still. But then the government asks the site owner to give them all the users with all their tokens. Now the government can match the users with real people based on the tokens they gave out.
Replying to
@gonun13@mastodon.social
@gonun13 @soderling And how do you guarantee that the government is not saving which keys are they looking up?