I don’t think that’s how it works, but I’m too American to be certain.

Context?

I remember think it was so realistic looking

ITT: people that don’t know what completely harmless means

I worked for several years in IT fields from help desk to sysadmin. I’m now a Sr. Software Engineer.

I somewhat disagree. With containerization like Docker our system is pretty simple. However, there are lot more bootcamp developers that learned to code in 12 weeks which are going to know a lot less than those with a Bachelors or higher in the field.

I’m on wefwef and I get a few posts. It’s likely the instance you are on hasn’t federated with that one yet.

My wife has been reading a ton more books after leaving Reddit. I’ve mostly switched over to Lemmy. I’m a developer and interested in tech; my wife not so much. So she hasn’t made the jump to Lemmy yet

I have a Google Pixel 6a. It’s probably pretty close to what you want from a iPhone Mini. It’s still a bit bigger than the iPhone Mini and I would like an even smaller version.

If he was smart, he should have one. It’s important for a CEO to understand his competition.

Umm… No? There is no correlation between quality of user and their willingness to trudge through a bad UX.

It’s very unlikely that Lemmy will ever be as big as Reddit, but this influx might have it reach a tipping point where it can start to grow users organically.

Windows 11 for work, though I am getting a MacBook shortly. At home, I guess SteamOS? I have two young kids so I don’t get a lot of time to do much on my computer besides play games. If I ever need a desktop environment and don’t want to use my work laptop then I use my Steam Deck and load into the desktop. Previously I was using Fedora.

I have tried so many times to use Twitter(before Musk) and it never clicked with me. I have been on Reddit for over a decade. I like the idea of the fediverse but will it be able to hit the critical mass needed to actually replace Twitter and Reddit?