

Each server has its own users and communities (but they still all talk and subscribe to each other!)
Usually I see usernames written in the form @user@lemmy.zip
, while communities !InterestingSubject@lemmy.zip
aka gkaklas@{lemm.ee,programming.dev,lemmy.{zip,world,ml}}
aspe:keyoxide.org:CZQI42SE5HXWZCFPARIGCNK32A
Each server has its own users and communities (but they still all talk and subscribe to each other!)
Usually I see usernames written in the form @user@lemmy.zip
, while communities !InterestingSubject@lemmy.zip
Welcome to the platform!
Ohh right, “τηγανίτες”! Thank youu, I haven’t heard it in a while 😅
(Thanks for the photos, yum! The red thingy also looks cute on them 😇)
In Greece the ones in your photos we call them crepes (“κρέπα”); for pancakes I don’t think we have a word, e.g. brunch places list them simply as “pancakes”, with the english writing
Nice, thank you!
I don’t have any specific feeds, and of course it depends on your interests, but I just wanted to recommend to keep an eye out for feeds during your everyday browsing
When I see an interesting link on Lemmy to a news article or a blog, I just look at a couple of more articles on that site, and if it seems interesting I subscribe to it! 😅😉 (I can always unsubscribe later if it turns out that I don’t like it). I started using RSS a few days ago, and I’ve collected quite a few blogs and news sites this way
(Btw also keep in mind, that some news sites provide feeds for specific tags, you don’t have to subscribe to everything that gets posted)
Do you mean https://vscodium.com/ ?
Signal has good encryption etc, is centralized, afaik needs Google Play Services except if you use Molly; but I think it’s a bit more mainstream and simple to use for end-users
SimpleX also seems to have good encryption, post-quantum etc, and is anonymous and doesn’t even use user identifiers (they explain why that’s good on their website), so it could be good for occasional more sensitive conversations or sth (but I see people struggling with onboarding when installing it, and I still get confused by the UX sometimes). It’s kind of not even decentralized, more like peer-to-peer, with servers to just cache messages when you’re offline, I think.
Personally for day-to-day I prefer to use Matrix with Element: decentralized (which I really value for competition and user choice), e2e, and has good support for creating communities etc, so I’m lucky to have it as our main chat platform for work, and I’ve been using it for years in our hackerspace and personal chats etc. I see end-users still struggling sometimes with onboarding, but if they’re close friends/family I usually need to set it up for them anyway
There is also zellij, which can do the same but also has modern functionality specific for development workspaces!
(Although screen
or tmux
will still probably be more widely available on remote machines etc)
Reminder of this:
https://poolp.org/posts/2019-08-30/you-should-not-run-your-mail-server-because-mail-is-hard/
And that mailu.io (and other similar projects) makes self-hosting email almost trivial 😁 (at least for people that can run a pre-configured
docker-compose.yml
and buy their domain etc)