I see 402 users per day in [email protected] according to the my instance shows me.
Granted that's going to be one of the biggest ones, but that's not a small number of people to visit somewhere in a day.
I see 402 users per day in [email protected] according to the my instance shows me.
Granted that's going to be one of the biggest ones, but that's not a small number of people to visit somewhere in a day.
It's not that bad out of the box but can be customized with drop-ins.
And the frame is made of people delivering each other avocado toast.
Why should they pay royalties for letting a robot read something that they wouldn't owe if a person read it?
People will say stuff like "fave before replying" though. And most platforms with a like will be able to make you a list of everything you have liked.
So I think like maps to the little Mastodon star pretty well, even though it might not be meant to be used that way.
I have found Mastodon still does that. And it turned out to be a problem, actually. I just kept going on there for no reason and reading like 100 nothings.
I'm definitely the other way, I want to see the stuff that's there because I asked for it, and I want to ping pong around from people to the people they talk to to find new people. If I don't already know of at least one interesting person or instance, why am I even joining the thing?
I appreciate having a list of people I could follow, but if there isn't one I remember how to make my own fun.
I think the right way is to put the post URL into your instance search and find the version of it on your instance. Then you hit the cross post button on it (the two squares, next to the star) and the post form should show up populated to do a cross-post.
Sir, this is a Wendy's.
The point of using metadata for rotation is to avoid having to visit each pixel in the image and move it around to rotate the image.
If you are making a copy you have to visit each pixel anyway so you might as well take the opportunity to put it the right way up.
I subscribed to too many YouTubes. Then I tried to watch all the good videos from the YouTubes I was subscribed to.
I can sort of almost keep up? If I go and watch YouTube constantly I can clear like 6 months' backlog in 2 months. But then at the end of the 2 months I'm like, was all that stuff really any better than the new stuff that's showing up today? Or than the other stuff I would have been watching or listening to? And the answer is really no.
So I think next time I take an interest in YouTube I'm not going to try and clear the backlog. It's not like it won't be there later; if I hear of a great video, I can go and watch it. And anything that won't be there latter is deliberately designed to exclude me, so why would I want it?
Whatever you decide to participate in, you're participating in that thing. You can't actually participate in anything if you keep going around trying to participate in everything at once.