Nothing specific on Lemmy yet, mostly sorting by new or active and scrolling through.
Back on Reddit, I was mostly on hobbyist subs, such as /r/mechanicalkeyboards, /r/hiking, /r/trucksim and /r/simracing
Nothing specific on Lemmy yet, mostly sorting by new or active and scrolling through.
Back on Reddit, I was mostly on hobbyist subs, such as /r/mechanicalkeyboards, /r/hiking, /r/trucksim and /r/simracing
Hello from your tiny neighbour down south ;)
Ah, ich bin endlich zu Hause
Ich im echten Leben > Me in real life
Feddit.de because Deutschsprachig and I loved Reddit, but would love to see a successfully federated version of it.
Anger and spite, like what other have mentioned, but also, it's always nice to be part of a growing community.
You feel like you're actually contributing rather than just being a statistic.
Thanks! Amazing how far we've progressed technologically, but are still stumped and easily misled by crappy headlines.
No, definitely not bothered. But it wasn't always this way. I was very self-conscious from my teenage years up to the first few years when I started working full-time.
It was only when I started working that I had to learn to deal with it. I was always taking feedback and criticisms very personally and as an introvert, felt extremely down plenty of times.
I taught myself to see things from the perspective and scale of the world - 7 billion people out there, what does it matter that a few people think of what I do, or what I am?
Of course, cutting out social media definitely helped a lot too. I still have my accounts, but have stopped using them actively, at least the ones that expose my personal life.
With social media out of the picture, I was comparing myself to my peers a lot less and spent much more time on productive things instead - learning a new language, skills, picking up new hobbies and all.
It's not easy, but it is liberating once you figure it out.
I think u/spez should be the first to do an AMA right here on lemmy.
I think Mastodon's community isn't really up to par with what most Twitter ditchers were expecting.
The Reddit-Lemmy exodus however, is far more exaggerated because of the tremendous number of users on third-party apps that were being killed.
This probably led to a lot more content generation and activity which makes it a lot more welcoming than Mastodon was.
Pretty sure we're witnessing an AI gaining sentience. Amazing times.