This Community is intended for posts about the Lemmy.world server by the admins.
For support with issues at Lemmy.world, go to the Lemmy.world Support community.
Any support requests are best sent to info@lemmy.world e-mail.
If you would like to make a donation to support the cost of running this platform, please do so at the following donation URLs.
If you can, please use / switch to Ko-Fi, it has the lowest fees for us
Many have already expressed this sentiment, but I'll add my voice to the chorus.
Access to knowledge and resources generated by people for the purposes of being useful to other people, and without the pretext or subtext of profit.
Effective digital mutual aid, for lack of a better term
Yeah, it seems like a renessaince of the original internet philosophy.
I truly hope so.
The main barrier here, I think, will be the general clunkiness of Lemmy. I assume it is a consequence of its federated organization, but it took me several attempts over the course a few days before Lemmy would even let me make an account.
I'm nuts, so I kept trying. But If the barrier of entry is too difficult to for most people to bother with, i'm skeptical Lemmy will be able to be truly independent of Reddit.
A community as it were... Nice sentiment.
I plan on using it for the foreseeable future. My biggest concern would be niche communities dying out and not getting much in terms of engagement
It will need an active core community especially in the beginning, I think. One worry I have regarding niche communities is, that duplicate communities might spread the user base.
Yeah it would be nice to see large communities spread across different instances
It does seem to be harder to find niche communities not hosted on your instance, however if at least one person is interested in the niche community on your instance then it will show up in search without having to manually seek it out
So I guess it really depends on if users on your instance have similar interests or if everyone is willing to use the lemmy community browser to go find the communities they wish to find
I've had some troubles adding communities from the Lemmy Community Browser. I've mostly used Jerboa for Lemmy but entering something like
In the search section doesn't seem to pull up anything.
Maybe I just need to try to subscribe to things on desktop first
If someone on your instance hasn't subscribed to another instance then Jerboa can't see it so you will have to use the web browser from your instance to find it
I plan on staying here. In two days I haven't seen a certain annoying religious ad, rage-bait posts, no OF mailbox spam, and I've actually started commenting in threads again. I deleted my reddit app this morning and I don't even plan on logging in again to delete my account.
Oh gods I hate that religious ad But yeah I agree w/ a lot you have said here, I dont plan on using reddit much, if at all in the future
I'll use Reddit again if they revise their API pricing so that third-party apps don't get shut down. Otherwise, I'll probably keep using Lemmy only, unless I get bored of it and abandon Redditesque sites altogether.
Sharing creative projects, engaging in discussion, and building an online community
I like it so far, been trying to create a community all day and that hasn't worked though, but I'm patient
It probably is difficult at this stage. Really feels like the beginning of something. Whats your community about?
Just a reproduction of the old r/yarn on the other site, a place to swap, sell and give away yarn. I thought I would set up a Canada only version
I stopped using reddit altogether and started using Lemmy would also recommend looking at https://squabbles.io which I've added in to my list of apps
