drubbis

joined 2 years ago
sorted by: new top controversial old
Stream Gate in c/pics
[–] drubbis 3 points 1 year ago (1 children)

Gotta be England. Is it?

The superior bread boys in c/[email protected]
[–] drubbis -5 points 2 years ago (1 children)

I'm convinced that people think the top option is what American bread is have never actually been in a supermarket

*Permanently Deleted* in c/[email protected]
[–] drubbis 2 points 2 years ago

Yea ima go with this one--dude is in a small holiday cabin with some friends for a weekend and babe in question is present

Bridge Demolition in c/crazyfuckingvideos
[–] drubbis 2 points 2 years ago

Like sitting on a tree limb while you saw it off

22
This conference hall has a catering buffet and the menu is advertised in the bathroom stalls (lemmy.world)
submitted 2 years ago by drubbis to c/mildlyinteresting
0 comments fedilink
 
Should we use []? in c/trees
[–] drubbis 5 points 2 years ago

you've gotta just feel the scale

29
Should we use []? (self.trees)
submitted 2 years ago by drubbis to c/trees
20 comments fedilink
 

Cause I'm [8]

Could federation be a turn-off for more 'mainstream' users? in c/lemmyworld
[–] drubbis 3 points 2 years ago (1 children)

Yea I think these are all fair points. And I guess when I say mainstream I don't mean individuals that churn out low effort farming posts, but rather people who contribute legitimate content/discussion but are pretty ignorant when it comes to internet/tech.

The other thing is--with various forums dedicated to the same content, i.e. technology hosted at beehaw/lemmy.ml/lemmy.world+ it seems like that could potentially hinder growth? Or that it seems superfluous to have multiple forums accessible from one platform dedicated to the same thing but with varying content

171
Could federation be a turn-off for more 'mainstream' users? (self.lemmyworld)
submitted 2 years ago by drubbis to c/lemmyworld
139 comments fedilink
 

Hey everyone, I'm honestly really liking Lemmy so far. Maybe that's because it feels so much like browsing reddit 10 years ago and I think it's safe to say many of us have migrated from the blackout. I'd been a Reddit user since 2010 so I've witnessed the slow decline over the years but popping here has really driven home how corporate it started to feel--less like a genuine hub of community and more like a manufactured product with low effort content and some genuine discussion/input peppered throughout.

That said, does anyone feel the idea of a federated platform might be confusing to some less network-savvy users? There's other successful multi-server platforms like Discord but somehow for me the idea of a 'chatroom' versus something more like a forum/board seems like it would make more sense to a less informed user. I could see hearing that posts are aggregating from other sites or being cross-visible confusing to individuals who understand web usage as, 'visit site--post to site--view content on site'.

Does that make sense? lol Anyways, loving the site so far--hope to see it grow!