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You need to view your subscribed communities, they’ll show up there. By default it’s probably either showing Local or All.
You need to view your subscribed communities, they’ll show up there. By default it’s probably either showing Local or All.
Everything except for the UHS-III part, yes. Some UHS-II stuff exists, but I think it’s limited to full-size SD cards right now, and the Deck only has a UHS-I bus.
The SD Association has this page explaining the speeds, and from what I can see, it’s just to guarantee speeds with certain bus types. Most devices currently use a UHS-I bus, and the older speed classes cap out at pretty pathetic numbers, so they’re kind of useless. For the steam deck, any of the higher-end cards are going to be about the same, and the IOPS are going to be more important in terms of loading times anyway.
2TB cards don’t exist quite yet.
The SDUC standard exists, but no, there aren’t any commercial 2TB microSD cards yet, though they’re coming.
I didn’t make posts all that often on reddit, but I definitely commented a fair amount. The problem I’ve got with lemmy right now is there’s not as much discussion about stuff I’m interested in, so I’m mainly just looking at All instead of keeping to my subscribed communities.
I’d say separate. You can only interact with the other instances through your instance, and while they use the same protocol, lemmy and mastodon are just fundamentally different styles of communication that don’t mesh well together.
It’s hard to tell because the graphs aren’t labeled very well, but it looks to me like those graphs for comments and posts are the total numbers, not the numbers per day. In my anecdotal experience, there’s just no way lemmy is already getting as much new comments and posts as reddit, it’s just not that busy.
Edit: Oh wait, I see they go down at the end. Hmm, I wonder if they’re double counting posts and comments then.
If you’re looking at subscribed or All they do, but the local feed is the default, and that only shows stuff on the local instance, in this case lemmy.world.
If you mean your profile, that will show all your activity on every instance.
I believe Kotor 1 doesn’t require a connection to play, and it’s more of a tactical game, so it’s not as annoying to play on a touch screen.
You need to get to the communities from the lemmy.world instance and subscribe from there. There’s a userscript someone made that will automatically redirect links from other instances to your instance, you can get it here.
You can also just manually enter the URL if you know the community and instance. For example the Android community on lemdro.id accessed from lemmy.world is https://lemmy.world/c/android@lemdro.id
Edit: I will say, this is one of the biggest issues I currently have trying to use mastodon and lemmy. The fact that links by default don’t redirect to your instance, even on the instance itself is baffling to me. I shouldn’t have to use an extension to ensure I can stay on my instance, and not have to manually look someone up if I click on their profile on mastodon.
FediFinder worked for me, although not too many people I follow on twitter moved to mastodon, which sucks.
Yeah, I’ve decided to at least give it a good shot, to try and see if I can stick with lemmy and mastodon. My current problem is I’m finding it really hard to find people to follow on mastodon, and to find enough active communities on lemmy to sate my social media appetite.
Yeah, I don’t know how it could ever work well, they’re just totally different formats, and honestly, I’m fine with them being separate
Well it depends, do I get to be the main character? Because being Spider-Man would be pretty cool.
Bonus Question: No thanks,
Bonus Bonus Question: Yes, and I think I’d choose the Halo universe, but just as a regular person, not a Spartan or anything. And after the war, so hopefully human civilization isn’t so bad then.
You can change your display name, but not your base username.