Just released Flotilla 1.7.2, which fixes a few bugs, most notably errors when trying to join a space. If you had trouble before, please give it another go.

@greenart7c3 I'm running into some trouble with the most recent version of Amber (5.0.4). It looks like when signing in via nostrconnect the first few requests go through but then Amber resets the connection's relays to the user's defaults, essentially dropping the connection. Bunker URL sign in isn't even getting through the login stage, but I'm not sure why yet.

Flotilla is officially normie-friendly! I just released version 1.7.0 (and 1.7.1), which adds email/password login. This is a terrible UX, but it's also familiar, and doesn't require users to know anything about keys. It keeps key material safe by creating a FROST multisig quorum and spreading key shares across multiple independently run signer servers. So please! Share it with your non-cypherpunks and send them my way when things go wrong (or right, I won't argue). To sweeten the deal, we've also added voice rooms (thanks to @Matt Lorentz) powered by livekit for people making the exodus from Discord. Also included are UI fixes and performance improvements. Thanks to @Boka for some great suggestions, and to everyone else who reported bugs. Android image uploads should be working now, and Primal/Amber should be smoother as well. If you're interested in Flotilla or have bugs to report, please join the community at https://app.flotilla.social/join?r=meta.spaces.coracle.social&c=LE7S3IA2 I've also been slowly building out the knowledge base at

Flotilla Social

Experience a new way to connect with your community online. Join an existing community space or launch your very own branded platform tailored to y...

so take a look there for tips on deploying a zooid relay or using Flotilla.

Farming isn't the production of food, it is the progressive discovery of what food to produce on your particular land, and how to do so while balancing ecological health and economic sustainability. View quoted note →

Vibe coders claim that the mental model is disposable, what's important is the code you produce. But what if it were the opposite? That the code is disposable, what's important is the mental model you produce?

I would consider getting a neuralink if it could be configured to prevent me from seeing a My Little Pony gif ever again