isnt't there some sort of confederation as you are mentioning in fediverse now?
like you, as an instance admin/owner/mod can have your mod decisions public, there can be a public mod log, you can share block lists with other instances.
this instance has their rules public and other instance owners can decide, often with users inputs of a remote instance should be blocked or not. others are free to accept or reject their decisions but yeah...
many kings is fine so what do you suggest? every person has their one person instance? sure
a person has to be tech literate enough to buy and set up a domain. if they can do that, even if following online guides, they should have no trouble installing any of these services
The fediverse automatically becomes a confediverse when everyone hosts for themselves
So yes, what you are saying is right although not relevant for NORPS.
Ideally, we'll see people selling instances as a service payed via a management app in the playstore or something. I'm disgusted by the playstore as it's against my values, but I make this argument because if it's not convenient & easy, people will not use it and rather sell their rights and freedoms ( And those of others without realising ) for whatever is convenient and easy.
like you, as an instance admin/owner/mod can have your mod decisions public, there can be a public mod log, you can share block lists with other instances.
https://github.com/guysoft/PleromaPi/
this is a pi image for pleroma, a lighter mastodon alternative server, one simply has to edit the config and boot into it. that's it.
same for this https://handbook.spinster.xyz/
this instance has their rules public and other instance owners can decide, often with users inputs of a remote instance should be blocked or not. others are free to accept or reject their decisions but yeah...
many kings is fine so what do you suggest? every person has their one person instance? sure
https://libreserver.org/epicyon/ https://git.sr.ht/~tsileo/microblog.pub
these come to my mind.
a person has to be tech literate enough to buy and set up a domain. if they can do that, even if following online guides, they should have no trouble installing any of these services