Well since I don't want to delete my Instagram account and apparently I can't only delete Threads, my new account will just stay there forever
I'm from the US and people are using SMS less and less I feel like (though again, I'm biased because Android). Even most of my networking for work is done on Instagram, which to me is incredibly bizarre.
Also, the Squabbles icon is named Bort. How could anyone dislike Bort??
Try to Create a Functional Social Media App in 2023 Challenge (Impossible)
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/1277945
> When the whole Reddit fiasco started happening, I saw a lot of people wiping and deleting their Reddit accounts and moving elsewhere, like here on Lemmy. > > Now that it's starting to die down a little bit, does anyone regret doing that? Or are you glad that you took that step?
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/1277945
> When the whole Reddit fiasco started happening, I saw a lot of people wiping and deleting their Reddit accounts and moving elsewhere, like here on Lemmy. > > Now that it's starting to die down a little bit, does anyone regret doing that? Or are you glad that you took that step?
limited time only pringles minecraft suspicious stew (naturally and artificially flavored)
I asked if people chose iPhone for the blue bubbles elsewhere a couple days ago, and while there was some good discourse on that post, the blue bubbles definitely also came up as a reason.
In my experience, when people find out my texts are green, they oftentimes would rather switch to a different platform altogether like Instagram or just not text at all.
Is this actually a deal-breaker in friendships out there?
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/1276669
> Like a lot of others, I've been looking at Reddit alternatives recently which is what landed me here at Lemmy. > > How do you think Lemmy compares to Reddit? But also, for people who have tried other Reddit alternatives than Lemmy, how do they compare? What has been the pros and cons of each community for you?
Like a lot of others, I've been looking at Reddit alternatives recently which is what landed me here at Lemmy.
How do you think Lemmy compares to Reddit? But also, for people who have tried other Reddit alternatives than Lemmy, how do they compare? What has been the pros and cons of each community for you?
Friends found a way to get our scheduling website to leak our schedules weeks early completely client-side. Because a lot of schools use that website, the information spread and all of a sudden we had people from Kentucky in our Discord server asking us how to do it. You're welcome, random Kentuckians.
Fake/bot accounts have always existed. How many times has a "YouTuber" ran a "giveaway" in their comments section?
I am younger than that demographic and not the most techy person, so maybe not exclusively. But yes, in my experience with Lemmy and Mastodon that is the trend.
So I replaced my car with a train, but now it doesn't fit in my garage. Am I doing this wrong?
Wait don't write that down
Close second for me
Luckily my dog doesn't need to drink, actually. He's so quiet and still all the time, every day!
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/1032247
Yes, I'm the one in the group DM that turns the bubbles green, I'm sorry.
But other than that, I don't hear many other reasons why people actually prefer iPhones over Androids. What other reasons are there?
"shit"
Avengers: Age of Ultron (2015)
RPAN or something like that. I don't know why I would go to Reddit for livestreams. I certainly wouldn't come to Lemmy for it, either.
The communities are a lot smaller as is to be expected, but it feels really good compared to Reddit. People are active enough and the overall design is so much less cluttered.
Although the bar is pretty low, given that half the Reddit app is just ads.
I just use 123password for all of my passwords, so I don't need one.
I prefer landscape videos over vertical videos. I still remember when vertical videos were clowned on so hard that there were songs written about it. Now it's how everyone consumes their content!
Finally tried the official Reddit app. It's as bad as they say.
At work we somehow landed on the topic of how many holes a human has, which then evolved into a heated discussion on the classic question of how many holes does a straw have.
I think it's two, but some people are convinced that it's one, which I just don't understand. What are your thoughts?
Baths are weird anyway.
I've recently joined Lemmy and was reminded of this old fact I used to hear about all the time that lemmings will commit mass suicide by jumping off cliffs when they migrate (lemmings being the namesake of Lemmy, I think?).
Do lemmings actually do this? Because I think it would be funny if a social media software was named after an animal that's literally known for mass hysteria / mob mentality.