Don't act like an asshole and routinely make other people's experiences—or lives—worse. Tildes Code of Conduct Being an asshole is not tolerated here either.
People not being able determine the differences and similarities between being an arsehole and being themselves is certainly a big problem. The major issue I've seen with most so-called Reddit...
People not being able determine the differences and similarities between being an arsehole and being themselves is certainly a big problem.
The major issue I've seen with most so-called Reddit alternatives is the un-ironic codes people use. For example, 'free speech' and 'uncensored' and 'lightly-moderated' are universally a deflection to really mean 'bigotry'.
I woke up today and told myself i’d find a Reddit alternative by the end of the day, and now I’m here. I think Lemmy is too confusing to ever get super popular, despite how many people try to...
I woke up today and told myself i’d find a Reddit alternative by the end of the day, and now I’m here.
I think Lemmy is too confusing to ever get super popular, despite how many people try to explain to me how good decentralization is, it’s just not going to get big. Creating an account shouldn’t be such a hassle and the site shouldn’t be so much of a maze to navigate.
I've moved to Kbin instead. The Lemmy developers are... a bit concerning. Aside from that, I've held that the views there don't really encourage federation. They default to local view for content...
I've moved to Kbin instead. The Lemmy developers are... a bit concerning. Aside from that, I've held that the views there don't really encourage federation. They default to local view for content and for community search. Neither seem ideal.
Don't act like an asshole and routinely make other people's experiences—or lives—worse.
Tildes Code of Conduct
Being an asshole is not tolerated here either.
People not being able determine the differences and similarities between being an arsehole and being themselves is certainly a big problem.
The major issue I've seen with most so-called Reddit alternatives is the un-ironic codes people use. For example, 'free speech' and 'uncensored' and 'lightly-moderated' are universally a deflection to really mean 'bigotry'.
I woke up today and told myself i’d find a Reddit alternative by the end of the day, and now I’m here.
I think Lemmy is too confusing to ever get super popular, despite how many people try to explain to me how good decentralization is, it’s just not going to get big. Creating an account shouldn’t be such a hassle and the site shouldn’t be so much of a maze to navigate.
I've moved to Kbin instead. The Lemmy developers are... a bit concerning. Aside from that, I've held that the views there don't really encourage federation. They default to local view for content and for community search. Neither seem ideal.