IzyaKatzmann

it's majorly funded by google, it's controlled opposition

thanks for the guide!

you recommend wyse? any negative experiences with it?

I appreciate the candid response (though I'm not from your server).

Here's hoping you don't anything annoying come your way.

hey im a noob with music stuff, why would this be preferable to soulseek?

Yeah, that's fair enough, gotta do my own homework some of the time.

Oh yeah? I can be hostile to our views even in hexbear. Watch me start a struggle session on checks notes outdoor vegan cats!1!!

Sometimes I think of things in the shower and after I'm done I can't find the post I wanted to post in :/

Interesting, I think I'll take a look. You sorta skipper over what 'normie' or reddit behaviour was mentioned in his book specifically. Was it the lack of reading scientific articles you mentioned in another paragraph, that alone can't be it right?

I believe I have the same experience you have, I think others have a different experience and it makes me curious as to why, I think there might be something interesting there and ignoring it or treating it minimally doesn't seem to be ideal. If there's a different kind of lemmy experience or set of interactions, I want to know, what is it?

i have 2, syncing accounts some way between instances (maybe subscribe lists) would be nice.

what do you mean refuse by principle to fix it? the solution that comes to mind is for a whitelist that is implemented either in federation broadly or lemmy specifically for certain categories (think TLDs) which are agreed to have a certain focus, like on literature or video games or music, where the instances themselves can join or link to.

kinda bypass a community being held hostage (or kept isolated) by an instance, the whitelists can be determined through a simple majority (first past the post) or any other method by members of communities rather than instance moderators/admins.

i get that many folks don't like hexbear and i have nothing against them, i certainly don't want to force them to see content they don't want; giving granular control over specific content (not just a blacklist like per-user instance blocking) seems ideal.

what do you think?