Not a great look here overall. Was definitely hoping they would take a little bit more accountability. The solution seems simple. Spend less money on egregiously expensive equipment and spend more money on making sure things are accurate before they go out the door.

I think the business model where peertube really works looks something like a creator co-op. I think Nebula works under a similar system.

I see posts on the daily talking about better sort options than hot. I think it is you who is less familiar with the diversity of the fediverse. Remember, my original comment was:

Everybody’s subscribe page is different

Do you know then that hot is still pretty broken?

Bro you’re on kbin. How do you know how or why people do things on Lemmy?

Tags with mods having tag powers feels like the best option long term. Any sorting system can be applied without worrying about compatibility.

Everybody’s subscribe page is different. It will get bumped in active and new comments on Lemmy as I understand them. This feels like the intended use case for those sorts.

Thank god. I’ve been waiting for somebody to revive this project for YEARS

Very cool piece of software. Excited to get into it.

Biggest issue I’ve had so far is with the apps. Kaitekis the only one that really suits all my needs but it grey screens on my phone

Just switched from Mastodon. The difference in features is insane.

EDIT: I will say I do appreciate the minimalist vibe that mastodon is going for, but I found myself wanting more

This may be intentional. Wouldn’t be the first time.

Logseq takes a very different approach with regards to the minimum working object, opting for something closer to paragraphs than pages, but it’s currently my go to recommendation along with Trillium. It also has great stylus/handwritten support.

I really think we’ll start seeing actual improvements as open source alternatives replicate corporate functionality. Existing options are a mess (particularly in a professional setting) for folks to try to implement as they have unstable business models and dubious ideas about intellectual property. See OpenAssistant for an example of where I think these models are headed.

In a similar vein, I’ve also seen Nextcloud used for this purpose.

I agree I think once somebody makes an honest attempt at an open non-exploitative content recommendation algorithm, big social’s moat is completely gone. I do think Mastodon’s take that the people are the algorithm is a great alternative, but we definitely need some sort of algorithmic approach in the fediverse.

It takes time for these things to get caught up. I would say on the order of the days for a new instance.

The thing that I don’t get is that moving everything to the cloud kind of destroys their moat, doesn’t it? The only reason Windows has maintained it’s place in the OS ecosystem is because people claim everything runs on Windows. I think it really speaks to how far software on Windows has fallen (e.g. scammy nonfree programs being required for basic tasks like managing hard drive partitions) that Microsoft thinks that’s worth blowing up. Of course, I understand the justification of Microsoft is a huge cloud player, but why wouldn’t they try to maintain OS dominance?

This is definitely important in this case. While Skullgirls definitely has a following, it’s a difficult game to turn on in a couch setting because to those unfamiliar with the game, the style could easily come off as predatory.

Respawn’s other property Apex Legends is fun if you’re really looking to save the money.