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Joined
2 yr. ago

  • I use the following ones (on Firefox), except for uBO the others are just for conveniency:

    • Bitwarden
    • Gesturefy (for some time from early 2021 to late 2022 I used to use Vivaldi as my primary browser and now if I'm using a mouse, not having gestures in a browser feels odd...)
    • LibRedirect
    • Plasma Integration
    • uBlock Origin (middle mode and with some additional lists)
    • User-Agent Switcher and Manager (if I find a site that says it doesn't work with Firefox).
    • AntennaPod (podcast player)
    • Authenticator Pro (2FA)
    • Aves (gallery)
    • Bitwarden
    • Catima (for stores' reward cards)
    • Etar (calendar)
    • Geometric Weather
    • Infinity for Reddit... as long as it works
    • Joplin (note-taking software, synced with the desktop client)
    • K-9 Mail
    • Kvæsitso (launcher)
    • Mull (Firefox fork)
    • NetGuard (works in the background as a VPN to block network access to certain apps, for example I use it to block every network connection by Gboard)
    • NewPipe
    • Simple File Manager
    • Tasks.org
  • I have an HP LaserJet P1005 from 15 years ago which mostly works fine with Hplip except that every once in a while it asks me to reinstall the proprietary plugin needed. I'm taking note of how other brands seem to work better but to be honest I print so little since I digitally sign everything that once I run out of toner it's far cheaper for me to have something printed in a shop than to replace it.

  • Really looking forward to the new calendar, I love Thunderbird as a mail client but I've always found calendar and reminders to be quite unintuitive to use and I often had problems with CalDAV sync.

  • As enthusiastic as I am about Lemmy, the fact that the handful of niche communities that I followed on Reddit might not ever get here is my biggest fear about the platform. That said, time will tell, and for now I'm enjoying using Lemmy in a way I hadn't used Reddit before.

  • The only reason I reluctantly keep my account is because of a few niche communities I lurk and sometimes comment in. And I'll add that Reddit is usable thanks to the old interface + uBlock Origin and third-party apps on mobile (and we all know what's happening next); I'd call it "alright" just as a euphemism for "not (yet) as bad as Facebook or Instagram".

  • The decentralized and community-driven model that essentially guarantees Lemmy being free from big corporations creating the ad-centric hellscape of centralized social media. That, and the UI is much clearer and feels lighter, even compared to Old Reddit.

  • I started using Linux in October 2020 with Manjaro KDE (not including trying out nearly every major beginner-friendly distro in VMs before installing it on bare metal), then I moved to EndeavourOS - still with KDE - in July 2021 and am still on that same install.

  • Sono d'accordo, una comunità cosí sarebbe anche perfetta per avere uno spazio meno "impegnativo" tipo il Caffè per pensieri/riflessioni/domande veloci per i quali una discussione dedicata è fin troppo.

  • probably under the influence of reddit, where this has become completely gamed–i can’t stand this style of information sorting.

    I've actually noticed myself doing this by instinct as in the last few months I mostly read Reddit comments sorted chronologically. Part of that is because of the hivemind problem in certain subs, which frankly is even less tolerable the more trivial a subject is, as in, for example, subs for fans of a certain artist where other users jump to downvote people who dare say that not every thing the artist does is perfect. And what's even the point in discussing things if everything is "how good this is", "how amazing this is", etc.?

  • Lemmy Apps

    Jump
  • Same, I'm especially hoping to see Infinity for Lemmy someday.

  • Thank you! I'm also an Inoreader user but didn't know this trick for subreddits; it's actually really helpful as for most "niche" communities I follow on Reddit I basically only read posts and never interact so, as long as it'll work, it seems a good way to keep myself up to date.

  • I had been lurking on a few Lemmy instances for years (more or less since mid-2020 when I started getting more interested in FOSS) and with the Reddit shitshow I finally decided it was time to join, so I was already quite familiar with the concept of instances and how the Fediverse works on principle.

    I'm slowly exploring more to find interesting communities to interact with, and hopefully there'll be more incoming users from Reddit creating more niche spaces.

  • As someone who definitely was guilty of starting/wanting to answer to posts then not doing it, I had never thought of it before in terms of viral and non-viral content.