Hi. I've heard quite a few people do this but never managed to ask why. So, taking the opportunity to ask.
What I mean is, if the large part of the phone is about the software experience and software optimisation (and the hardware in itself is nowhere near cutting edge) what's the upside of installing a non-google OS on it?
Perhaps I'll try it someday. For today, just curious. If you could shed some light on it. Thank you!
Thank you very much!
Seems a bit roundabout to access it like that but I guess that's a downside of the federated structure shrugs
Nonetheless, thanks for clarifying this, much helpful!
Commented. The post works. So do the comments below it. Me good, you good.
Hi and thank you for putting this together!
When I'm searching for Lemmy posts from the browser, if I'm taken to a post on a different server, do I need to register/login on that server to be able to comment?
Or can I open that post on Jerboa, logged in from my account, to comment?
I guess the concept of fediverse is what will end up confusing people more than ever. There's a very good quick starter guide published on Lemmy that I found to be incredibly helpful. Including the clarification that content is accessible across servers but users cannot log in to other servers.
I also think it will be crucial how the app ecosystem for Lemmy shapes up. Most people will just be using an app to access their communities and won't care about the underlying fediverse structure.
Here's hoping for all the apps, which made Reddit what it is/was, to come to roost quickly for Lemmy!
Hi, I think that's the point the author tried to make. Although, because of the publication date, I'm guessing they're talking more about Twitter than about Reddit.