It contains the fallout of site-wide issues to some extent. Mods and user-on-user will still be issues. If one federation owner goes on a power trip everyone can just leave that server while continuing to use other Lemmy instances.
Essentially you'd only lose access to some subreddits instead of all of reddit in that situation.
You also would have 3rd party apps that would continue to work. Unlike now where apps like Sync are just down for a few months until they finish development for Lemmy.
But don't worry, reddit had a run of like 6-10 years there where mods weren't an issue so we have some time before that all starts.
I hate launcher bullshit that solves exactly zero problems with computing.
It doesn't matter when you have like 5 games, but when you start to get into the hundreds.... A launcher that can filter, group, hide, etc games is nice.
I think this should be the last of it until Reddit's IPO, the administration team is just going to sit back and pretend nothing happened in the mean time.
Exactly, the past couple days people have been posting politics on /c/memes and expecting everyone to agree with them. They need to start posting on the relevant sub instead.
Or if they want discourse create and start posting on /c/PoliticalCompassMemes
The biggest issue in the US is wet-bulb temps in the southeast.
For people that aren't aware, wetbulb temps essentially measure how well you can cool yourself down by sweating. Humid air means sweating is less effective since it can't evaporate.
A wetbulb temp of 95°F (35°C) will kill someone in less than a workday if they're not given proper breaks.
Sounds like me at 25