You could just read from sources you have subscribed to and skip the "All". That way you don't need to bother with content filters :) You also aren't really forced to follow the communities that are about US politics.
- The multiple instances.
You only use one. You don't need to care too much about this.
- Multiple communities that are the same name.
This one can be confusing indeed. I hope they will ask if they encounter this. Then you tell them they're on a different Lemmy, and that the two are interconnected. And that'll help them understand a bit about federating.
- What is exactly decentralization.
Not really important for using Lemmy. Nice to know, if you like being tech-savvy, but not necessary for using.
- Federation
This was already mentioned as "2." You can read and write posts without understanding this. You'll get the point of federation at some point.
- Difference instances can give different results
Different groups have different rules anyway. Some of them are derived from the instance's rules, but whatever. Same end result. Not necessary to understand for basic usage.
- How Moderation works is different than the usual platforms.
How is it different, actually?
- Community discovery is different. Searching for something can be quite difficult on Lemmy.
I've never had trouble searching for something. Maybe that's because before Lemmy I basically used only Facebook and there you cannot really find anything by searching anyway. For me Lemmy's search works just fine for searching for what communities exist. Haven't felt a need for something more.
- Lemmy’s community has a lot of tech-jargon which non-tech savvy people might find difficult to wrap their head around.
You don't need to understand everything on this planet. If you cannot wrap your head around something, then don't. You don't need to participate in every conversation.
- How the banning system works on Lemmy is different than the usual platforms as well.
They'll figure this one out if they ever get banned. Otherwise, it's irrelevant for reading and writing.
All in all... Understanding federating isn't strictly necessary for reading and writing in communities, but yeah, it is good to understand at some point. Everything else... Meh. Things that are nice to know, but you are able to follow communities and write in them just fine also without understanding those things.
Ah, a different "here" 🐳
What if I just give you my contact on Telegram and you throw me a video call and see that no, I'm just a person who has grown in such different environment than your that I cannot recognize the context in which you are making your basic assumptions?
I'm not stupid, literally, but I am apparently very inexperienced in the regards of many things that are absolutely everyday for you.
On Voyager(Android e/os) and desktop Firefox(Ubuntu) quite equally.
So, in this context the sensible answer is: Desktop.
Sounds mostly very cool! How would it know which one is my home instance?
Uh, what? I have only ever used instances that block Hexbear, but I haven't felt that there's no good content. What would you describe I'm missing?
Looks like an interesting game. Thanks!
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No worries :)