In my opinion, it's common sense to research an operating system, how it works and what's expected, before you move to it. And to also research if there are any issues with your hardware on your new operating system you chose.
The OP complained about many things. You singled out one. Most of them would have been mitigated had they researched what I mentioned above.
Its my opinion, and I stand by what I said before.
Your comment, like the OP's post fails to recognise the arrogance of jumping from one OS to another and expecting to put no work in and that it will work just as he expects.
dogmatic OS fundamentalism
I recognise OS's are not the same as it's the basis for my comment. Stop your bullshit.
When you move to an OS, have the common sense to not expect it to work the same way as the one you came from.
My disagreement doesn't meaning I'm falling prey to anything. I am free to disagree with anybody I like for any reason I deem important enough for me. Just as you are. It's called having a different opinion. Look it up.
That was really interesting to read. A lot of people have been saying that Twitter had got a lot worse since ManBaby came along. Not being a user anymore I have nothing to dispute that with.
What is interesting is the companies who are arguably making it 'worse' (partly) are backing that statement up by saying it's better than it was for them. Easier to do business. Easier to make money. Easier to make it worse.
I suppose that's what happens when the owner sees moderation of this type of content as 'censorship'.
Twitter users confuse me. Maybe they double-down on the moderation of their own bubble so it's not quite as bad for them.
You can't trust any of the 'mega-corp' so these donations will have handcuffs.
One thing not said explicitly is that the Fediverse needs a funding model and I believe it will die without one.
I know people are down voting this because of what you suggested. But I don't think we should be afraid of taking about money and funding it. The Fediverse is not free to run, or develop, so without money coming in, it's going to die. We shouldn't he afraid to talk about any options of funding. Even a conversation like this, where a lot of people are against it, can lead to other ideas that are more palpable.
In my opinion, it's common sense to research an operating system, how it works and what's expected, before you move to it. And to also research if there are any issues with your hardware on your new operating system you chose.
The OP complained about many things. You singled out one. Most of them would have been mitigated had they researched what I mentioned above.
Its my opinion, and I stand by what I said before.