sbv
I've made it clear in my comment that I'm referring to people who voted in the last US election.
The point stands: significant portions of the population aren't on Lemmy. Popular viewpoints aren't represented. Lemmy is poorer for it.
I miss being able to subscribe to posts. That's a good Reddit feature that I think we're missing.
Thirded. If that's a thing.
Lemmy seems ideologically homogenous. I don't think my instance is so defederated that I'm missing these posts, I think it's that non-lefty posts/comments are actively discouraged.
It makes conversation kind of predictable.
Around 50% of US voters who voted voted conservative in their last election. Around 40% of Canadians polled say they will vote conservative in the next election. That isn't "a majority of the world", but it's a lot of people.
I haven't seen many posts on here from them. We'd have more interesting discussions if it wasn't just us agreeing how terrible those people are.
Edit: made it clear that I'm referring to people who voted.
That's where I'm at.
Running Sync for Lemmy against sh.itjust.works gives me an almost identical experience to Reddit.
Except for the content. Lemmy doesn't have enough people posting and has an exceedingly narrow Overton window (for example).
I want Lemmy to succeed, but we really need to retain users.
I'm with ya. especially videos.
Citizen Lab is a national treasure. I really enjoy reading about what they do.
I was expecting Jonah.