I wasn’t about to log in but now I am, I’m guessing this is why, thanks

Man he’s just cheating with that face and chin shape lol. If I ever tried this shit it’d just be the Chad meme in a dress lol

You could also just have a website that 1. Selects a random instance from the ones currently available and up and 2. Shows all instances and whether they are up or down. This would encourage new users to not all pile on to the same instance.

I’m not very knowledgeable about this stuff (what’s a docker? What’s a kubernetes? Lol) but I don’t think as of right now with Lemmy, kbin, etc you can just throw a bigger single server at the problem. Anyways, that’s kinda against the purpose of decentralization anyway. I know you’re supposed to pick a server based on what one you like, rules or whatever but right now they’re pretty much all equivalent (except lemmygrad, lol)

Idk how they can fundamentally misunderstand this (and have been for years). They haven’t cared about mods for years, their official app is complete trash. Reddit was always supposed to be an alternative to twitter/Facebook/Instagram/tiktok, not a competitor. Like take the video player for example. Hardly even works most of the time, and is a clear tiktok clone. Why are they doing that? Tiktok and Reddit could not be more different apps. They can pay mods, Reddit can’t or won’t. I expect soon if they survive this they’ll move towards in house moderation.

Never heard of PKMS before, but I’ve looked a few of them up and they seem cool! I just finished exams for this semester, but they seem like good systems for note taking. For example in my Java subject they were talking about data structures like Queues and Stacks that we learned in the algorithms and data structures subject so I could just link that inline.

Hmm I fully understand why, but every page on most instances (I’ve been on a few different ones) is taking a while to load (nowhere near as long as the billion dollar website Reddit takes to load their “official” website though, lol.)

Nah, read the AMA. He and Reddit (the company) in general are doubling down. I was hoping it was just anchoring (where the initial price for something is so ridiculously high, any other offer even if it’s more than you should pay seems reasonable). But from his comments, and the Devs’ responses, it’s clear it’s basically just a way to kill the API totally for users, I guess the only possible remaining use for the API is AI training. Tech companies would probably pay that much because it genuinely is worth it to them.

Same. Most things in life I can say I really wasn’t there from the beginning but this I really think I can lol. I hope I just don’t do the “before it was cool” hipster thing