Flashoflight @ Flashoflight @lemmy.world

Posts

1

Comments

27

Joined

2 yr. ago

I pay for LastPass and would never go back. I know there are other options that people will point out but I’m too invested now haha.

I highly recommend getting LastPass or something similar. It was much easier to make the transition away from google products

Exactly. This. We’re not trying to get popular.

Lemmy has a good group. It will ebb and flow. People are finding their groups online. If it’s not here. That’s fine. If you enjoy lemmy. Stay! But we don’t need to grow lol

We need to shut down this senior center. I'm tired of this. Let's get some fresh ideas in this place.

There are bread lines where I live. The homeless/houseless population is absurd.

Someone please correct me if I’m wrong because I have trouble understanding this. But someone told me the other day that I’m the height of the Great Depression,1931(?), that the average American was making 88k in todays dollar.

Today the average American is making 33k. Is this true?

If this is true that would totally explain the amount of mental illness on top of climate change concerns. If it is true I don’t know why more people wouldn’t be talking about it

Sounding off. 15 years. Deleted that thing. Haven't looked back besides checking an occasional subreddit that decided to stay there.

This is the weirdest old people’s home.

Great how about he donate a few hundred billion to help us research it?

I

Honestly I’m enjoying the people that did leave and lemmy scratches the Reddit itch. I don’t need more than the exodus that happened

This must be a burning man vehicle.

Yeah so true! Go to some festivals or a nude beach!

Saudi's have been gobbling up water down there too. https://apnews.com/article/water-foreign-farms-arizona-drought-saudi-arabia-2fe3ea1fad43b14ca118cf85196f3e9a

So...I hope they do something. But...Capitallissssmmm

Right? I'm on this train. Hell if you want to be naked do it. But hell...being naked is uncomfortable and impractical.

You can always bury it deep down. That way people can't see it until you start getting eye twitches.

I am using this example! That's a great way of explaining it.

I'm still slightly confused about aggregating or if that is even possible. I guess I just need to have a separate account for NSFW stuff lol

While it's true that the majority of people may not be tech-savvy or open to learning complex new software, it doesn't necessarily mean that normal people don't adopt new software at all. Throughout history, we have seen numerous instances where new technologies and software have gained widespread adoption, even among non-technical users.

Consider the rise of social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter. These platforms started with relatively niche user bases but eventually expanded to reach millions, if not billions, of users worldwide. The key to their success was not only their technical features but also their ability to simplify the user experience and cater to the needs and preferences of a wide range of individuals.

In the case of home instances, federation, and defederation, while they may sound complicated and unfamiliar to the average user, it's important to note that successful software platforms often find ways to abstract complex concepts and provide intuitive interfaces. If the process is streamlined and the thinking required is minimized, it becomes more accessible to a larger audience.

Moreover, it's worth considering that as technology becomes more pervasive in our daily lives, people are becoming increasingly comfortable with exploring new software and digital experiences. The rise of smartphones, mobile apps, and the increasing reliance on digital tools for various tasks indicate a growing acceptance and adoption of new software by the general population.

Therefore, while it's true that there may be initial barriers and confusion, it is possible for new software like Lemmy to compete with established platforms like Reddit by focusing on simplifying the user experience, addressing the needs of non-technical users, and gradually building a community base that fosters familiarity and engagement. It's important not to underestimate the potential for normal people to embrace new software when it offers compelling features and a user-friendly interface.

This is really important to call out. Also though the bots have gotten so good it would be hard to tell the difference. To be honest though I'm pretty sure reddit was teeming withing them and it didn't really bother me. lol

Yes. After 15 years of reddit I was done with it. Deleted my account. I'm tired of being a product. I miss my subs but oh well.

I do worry about bots and stuff with Lemmy though.

Damn take care of yourself OP.

Also… there are plenty of less crazy fish in the sea. Let this one swim.

I looked into this too and it’s pretty resource heavy. I actually had a really good conversation with Chatgpt about making a separate instance of itself locallly. It’s worth talking to it about that and some of the price options