This is all a red herring. Our SUV’s, stupid as they may be, are statistically barely relevant compared to effects of corporate greed and pollution on the rest of us. Point the blame where it belongs: at the ruling class for having the knowledge and means to have avoided all of this, but chose not to.
Just a child sex enthusiast, I guess?
I have tried to get on this “Usenet” a few times but to no success. The software was ass, and the instructions for it were worse.
Any handy guides, anyone??
I get the sense that tying their shoelaces is an impossible task for them. That the site is online and running is a damned miracle.
Beat me to it. Like… wow. Is this an ad?
I don’t really see the entitlement here, but I’m sorry nonetheless for the attitude in my comment. I was speaking as a developer and designer myself, but I know the memmy people have no reason to work on any part of the app they don’t want to. I was trying (and failed, miserably) to explain why I left for such a seemingly petty reason. I simply found an alternative. From the perspective of a user, their focus on “new” instead of fixing bugs first was frustrating. That’s not entitlement. I didn’t insist anyone fix it. I saw that the team’s priorities weren’t in line with what I’d assumed they should be. I guess my dogmatic “user centric” approach can read as entitlement, but I’m fully aware I wasn’t owed anything as a user of a free app.
I probably should’ve spent more time making my point — sorry. The Reddit exodus led to a handful of new Lemmy apps and it was interesting to watch as they all came together so quickly, hoping to be the next Apollo. I was surprised by how fickle my own loyalty to Memmy was when I found an app (Voyager) that looked and worked very similarly, but also seemed to perfectly solve my specific pain point. I was a Memmy user as soon as it popped up and was psyched for its future. What I was thinking when I wrote my original comment is that I actually would’ve preferred no “hide all seen” feature at all, and not in any kind of entitled way (I don’t think, anyway?)
I fired Memmy when it kept getting updates with shit like themes despite having bugs like not scrolling to the top after hiding seen posts. Seems small, but I press “hide seen” like every 30 seconds and it drove me insane. Found Voyager and it hides without issue. Haven’t looked back.
Lesson to devs: fix bugs in current features before adding new ones.
Tax breaks and being elected to office? This is America.
The U2 chip is to ensure optimal distribution of any and all U2 albums to every Apple device within mere seconds of release. We think you’re going to love it.
Whaaa — sign me up! It’ll take me decades to earn a house otherwise. If ever.
This is insane to me.
You need to factor effects from gerrymandering and other forms of vote suppression. I think there’s a lot of wealth trapped in the hands of a few very shitty people, which has allowed them to shape / distort perceptions of just how “popular” their values really are.
I’ve actually abandoned Memmy in favour of Wefwef / Voyager because there is still no way to just hide a damned post. I have to upvote / downvote to mark as read, and only then can I clear “read” posts.
Such a simple feature and I was losing my mind without it. How are you all hiding posts? Or do you vote on literally everything? Foreign language posts? Posts from obscure communities you have no opinion on?
Anyway, I’ll be watching changelogs for a bit in anticipation of “hide” features, but Voyager seems to have it all already.
Really bummed (and confused) at the omission of this functionality ☹️
If the 3rd party apps can re-architect around Lemmy, I think a lot more people would ditch Reddit on principle. As it stands, ActivityPub is a bit of a mindfuck to outsiders so even principled Reddit users are likely going to stick around. Until there’s a better mousetrap, so to speak.
I’d guess the Toyota one is just coincidental.