You remember when Reddiquette was a thing? I remember when Reddiquette was a thing.
You remember when Reddiquette was a thing? I remember when Reddiquette was a thing.
My reddit account is 14 years old. I can’t say how I found Reddit but I know I was there before the Digg migration.
I have the free version on Dropbox with the free storage upgrades that they were offering at the time. I will never ever upgrade.
I would actually also put KotOR on this list. It was the first game that I can think of that had branching side quests for companions and a relationship system depending on their usage. It was basically the precursor to the Mass Effect system.
common sense is not a flower that grows in everybody’s garden
I’m gonna be using this from now on. Banger of a quote.
You absolutely did the right thing and I understand why you feel like shit about it. It’s definitely going to be rough to get through but just make sure you also protect yourself in all of this.
I mean, I don’t even mind if it’s not the “next biggest thing”. I just want it to be a solid community with a good mix of growth and quality.
Usually play some games with the Australians or Brits. Zone out while watching other late night streamers on Twitch.
Best thing you can do is curate your experience by subscribing to the communities that you want to subscribe to and then just sort everything by subscribed and new.
Not only Lemmy but other instances and other sites as well. I know squabbles grew by quite a bit, beehaw grew, and so did Tildes. But unless we were able to gather information from everywhere, it’s impossible to know. What is heartening is that we do know that it was not an insignificant amount.
The problem is that it’s just inherent in a community. It can, and probably will, happen here at some point and probably already has to some extent. People will naturally gravitate towards like minded “in-groups” and, given enough time, that will expand into its own echo chamber.
Nothing wrong at all with using a browser to view. Lemmy. People just like an app because it can better organize the site, posts, and comments. It really comes down to what you find most efficient and visually appealing.
A mother’s day favorite!
I just love all of the malicious compliance taking place over there.
You can install Lemmy as an app directly to your home screen. If you’re using Lemmy on your phone browser, you can install it.
So a lot of people that I know that are pretty clumsy are those people that are always in a rush or moving too quickly. They always have something else on their mind other than being in the present.
So some tips are to just be more observant. I know that’s an easy thing to say, and in practice it’s much more difficult, but just check your surroundings and pre-plan movements in your head. If you see something that you could bump your head into, make a mental note that you need to give it more space than you’re thinking. If you’re always dropping something, then make a plan to put it into place where it won’t fall. Like grabbing your phone and putting it in your pocket or your purse.
I think linear thinking helps reduce clumsiness. To get into mindset of following steps a, b, and c when performing a task could help. That being said, I am no expert and we all are clumsy from time to time.
There’s Jerboa, which is pretty good. I’m still getting used to it’s functionality.
Guess I’m the only person here who likes strawberry…