Probably because it's the defacto messaging app in the UK and nobody probably questioned it.
blackn1ght
joined 2 years ago
Same. I don't know why people keep trying to use the email example, personally I found it too much of an abstract concept that doesn't necessarily work for Lemmy.
If I knew someone used Reddit then I'd just say it's like Reddit but instead of a single authority in charge of Reddit, anyone can take the Reddit software and host it themselves, and if you create an account on one site you can still subscribe to subreddits on other sites and vote and comment on posts.
You’ll miss out on the Beehaw community
Beehaw seems completetly dead to me, there's only ever a handful of comments on posts.
Ah right fair enough.
It is. Go into your account settings -> blocks and at the bottom is a section for blocking instances.
I've got Lemmy.ml in there. You'll still see comments from their users and posts from users in other communities but you shouldn't see any of their communities in your feed.
Why not block the entire instance in your settings?
Monthly Active Users (MAU) is probably the best metric for the health of Lemmy. A lot of these instances that are shutting down may be single-user instances or ones that people spun up just to mess about with them.
However, please donate to your instance if you can, it doesn't have to be much :)
It's a noble goal don't get me wrong, but cars are just way too convenient to get rid of for most that don't live in the central zones of cities. Just things like taking your kid to their swimming lessons, evening activities, going to the tip and garden centre and dropping off at your parents en route, visiting friends that are several villages away, kids birthday party and then going to the supermarket after to pick up some food etc.
Something I've noticed is that people on Lemmy never seem to advocate for busses, it's always trains.
As much as people on Lemmy love trains, they're not replacing cars no matter how good the infrastructure is.
Trains are already electrified.
You’re supposed to stop using the mouse while it is charging, and use the mouse unplugged.
Why? Says who? There's been a few times where I've booted my work laptop up in the morning and my mouse is dead and I've had to plug it in. Once it's charged I unplug it. What's the harm in that? I'd be way more furstrated if I had to open up my laptop (I keep it closed with an external monitor) and use the trackpad instead.
Linux -> penguins -> cold -> snow
Makes sense.
A high of 66 though definitely sounds like an issue!