I’m seeing a lot of users on my preferred instance with <1yr old accounts, that have thousands of posts and comments. Whether these accounts are people with nothing better to do than post mindlessly 24/7, or are bots pushing some narrative, it doesn’t make a difference, I’d rather not see what they’re posting, because chances are, it’s hogwash. It would be nice to be able to filter out these highly active accounts, based on a set variable of max posts per day, and/or comments per day. Any account that exceeds that variable is filtered out, and any account below it is allowed.

Does anyone have insight on whether or not this sort of filtering is possible to achieve on Lemmy? Is anyone else interested in having this sort of functionality?

Edit: I’m not trying to throw shade on active users. I appreciate active users. I’m looking to block users with AI image generated profile photos and have on average 10+ posts per day and 20+ comments per day. Those accounts seem suspicious to me.

  • Nougat
    link
    fedilink
    63 months ago

    That’s just keeping me in good practice, though.

    • @[email protected]
      link
      fedilink
      English
      -62 months ago

      Fair point. I see that as a potential silver lining in this whole Kremlin disinformation era. At least some people will see it for what it is and learn.

      • @[email protected]
        link
        fedilink
        English
        10
        edit-2
        21 days ago

        I’m 99.9999999999% sure that far fewer of those accounts are propaganda than you realize but you just don’t want to hear what they’re pushing because it threatens your world view.

        neolib bot

          • @[email protected]
            link
            fedilink
            English
            821 days ago

            Very on-brand for you.

            brainwashed neolib

            Уважаемый лидер Путин прописывает вам литр водки перед первым приемом пищи.

      • Nougat
        link
        fedilink
        22 months ago

        And it is the responsibility of those of us who do see the propaganda to call it out for what it is, so that passers-by who may not see it so clearly can learn from our experience.