Just like the music they’ll never put in an advertisement. Also, don’t watch advertisements.

You probably have to find out what your hobbies and interests are and search / ask accordingly. And if you miss something, be the change you want to see and create new communities.

I personally avoid politics as much as possible, and found some great communities. Most prominently !lemmyshitpost@lemmy.world, !memes@lemmy.ml and !196@lemmy.blahaj.zone.

Edit: Oh. This wasn’t a question you asked, but rather a list of these communities, my bad. My advice still stands though.

I think that seems like a good idea

Ew, R*ddit

show the back

Comes with the spirit halloween set.

That’s what someone who logs messages would say.

???

Xitter

Yes, that, in fact, is an unpopular opinion here.

i always thought /usr stood for “user”. Please tell me I’m not the only one

It’s neat that Linux has the ability to do this, but I honestly can’t think of a good usecase for this. I think this is more confusing than it is useful

I was never on Reddit so I wouldn’t know, but I just don’t think there’s enough content to fill multiple communities. I might very well be wrong though

I’m just worried that this would lead to 3 dead communities instead of one thriving one. People forget that communities exist, if they don’t regularly see posts in their feed. It might also add a lot of moderating, trying to explain users where to actually post their image.

But I don’t know, maybe my worries are unwarranted.

Yeah, idk, seems to me this way too

The difference is, that you’re using something for free, and you can disable this very easily.

I doubt this will end well xd

I love that he finally talked about it. He shortly mentioned the switch to Linux a while ago, in a gaming video, and Im excited to see if this makes Desktop Linux a bit more popular.

yeah yeah yeah get outta heeeereeee

AH (you scared meee :( )

I’m not that deep into the topic, but I experimented with GTK and tkinter as a kid