I think it’s as simple as, it came with the system. Almost all general users just use whatever comes with the system. Hardware and software are the same in their eyes.

Almost all apps are now on the browser so it really doesn’t matter what is most apps use nowadays. At least from a general computer perspective. We are the strange ones :)

Meh we could be here all day with that argument.

The site breaks it down either way in the same way Mac and iOS is labeled.

At that price you could get the next fairphone with the US markup.

So are android and Linux.

It’s just how the site does things.

It breaks all the time but usually only for a tiny bit of time.

It has a docker setup, so in theory a good ci could start with just making sure that runs. Then we get the nicities like testing, e2e, deployment, ect …

Yeah that’s something I’ve been needing to do for a while.

While some will claim that, I personally believe it’s just as simple as the dev(s) doing good work. Code practices and readability goes a long way.

Both languages have relative popularity, but both are easy to debug, easy to work with. Both are good at what they do. Rust has an edge with raw speed and python with its community packages.

Looking at both codebases, I can tell you Piefed is immensely easier to parse and potentially make changes to. Lemmy is very hard to get into. At least for me. Don’t get me wrong, both are awesome, but Lemmy is significantly harder to figure out what is going on.

Source: 18+ year software dev here.

Wow! What caused that? Orange man?

Yeah it’s amazing

yunohost has a pretty extensive list of applications: https://apps.yunohost.org/catalog

Its nice for small to medium setups that dont have all the time.

Back in the day, I used to use: https://www.turnkeylinux.org/ via: https://www.turnkeylinux.org/all

It feels like actual people too. Thats nice.

I believe we are also looking at survivorship bias.

A vast majority of small devices fail sometime in the first 10 years they are made. Some are designed that way, some are used heavily and broken after a while, some will stick around until their battery becomes a spicy pillow. Lithium will eventually stop working so no matter what, that small device that you cant replace the battery WILL die.

But some devices have parts that are repairable and they tend to stick around.

What kinda stuff do you like on youtube?

https://lemmy.wtf/post/15810205

(thanks again to @meldrik@lemmy.wtf for maintaining this awesome list)

Some instances have different ways of making money. TILVids for example shares money from donations with the creators. Theres also support buttons that help creators out. As well as ads on some instances as themes. Most are just nonprofits trying to do good in the world.

Its not as popular for the same reason your on fediverse, the interface allows anyone without ads to see your videos. The insentive does not always need to be $$, it most cases, its community building.

A nap does sound good.

Take a look sometime at the top videos of !peertube@lemmy.world or https://piefed.social/f/fediversevideos to see some great videos! Creators all over the fediverse.

One of my favorite videos on fedi: https://videos.elenarossini.com/videos/watch/2909e4a0-6424-4a74-a936-d15812268a3c

I myself host a peertube instance and its pretty easy to use.

Chatgpt is wrong BTW. But yeah its been there for a long time.

Nice! Great vid! Always did love the canvus on fedi.

Itch.io Has some fantastic games :)

One of my favorite (that works on the SP!): https://tangramgames.itch.io/tobu-tobu-girl-deluxe

My wife and I still have all three of these systems. All three still work. They are still fun.