Leminal Space

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What is Lemmy?

Leminal Space is an instance of the social link aggregation and discussion platform Lemmy. It is completely free and open, and not controlled by any company. This means that there is no advertising, tracking, or secret algorithms. Content is organised into communities, so it is easy to subscribe to topics that you are interested in, and ignore others. Voting is used to bring the most interesting items to the top.

Hint: If you can't find the community you'd like to join in the All Communities section, try searching for it on Lemmyverse or the Feddit.de community browser, then copy and paste the community link in the Search box.

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Code of Conduct

  1. Bigotry will not be tolerated. This includes racism, sexism, ableism, homophobia or transphobia. Please also familiarise yourself with the Lemmy Code of Conduct.
  2. While this is tacitly covered by rule #1, for the sake of clarity: fascist or alt-right discourse is not welcome here.
  3. Be respectful.
  4. No pornography.
  5. No ads or spam.

Status

Uptime

Alternative Interfaces: Alexandrite status mlmym status Tesseract status

founded 1 year ago
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chrisbit
Kenneth
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Whistling in the dark (www.themonthly.com.au)
 
 

But while the Albanese government soaked up the plaudits for engineering Assange’s long overdue return, several of the signs on display that evening hinted that not everything was well on the home front. “Assange, McBride, Boyle”, offered one. Another particularly well-worn sign had the demand: “Fix the PID Act”. The WikiLeaks publisher may be free, but the Public Interest Disclosure Act – the whistleblower protection law for federal public servants in Australia – remains broken, as recent high-profile cases demonstrate all too well.

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Whistling in the dark (www.themonthly.com.au)
 
 

But while the Albanese government soaked up the plaudits for engineering Assange’s long overdue return, several of the signs on display that evening hinted that not everything was well on the home front. “Assange, McBride, Boyle”, offered one. Another particularly well-worn sign had the demand: “Fix the PID Act”. The WikiLeaks publisher may be free, but the Public Interest Disclosure Act – the whistleblower protection law for federal public servants in Australia – remains broken, as recent high-profile cases demonstrate all too well.

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