Luckily also, blocking here is less nuclear, since users and contents are pretty spread out, while removing from your feed those that get blocked. 👌

!dungeon_crawler_carl@lemmy.zip

Community mention to find it easier across instances: !sempreengaliza@lemmy.world

Also being a generalist forum, and even rechecking .world’s rules, there doesn’t seem to be anything inherently wrong with the topic either. =)

Also I’d imagine that like with AI-related communities, people that don’t like Microsoft’s suite would leave the community alone.

If you’re trying to return from a ban, you will be breaking rules they make explicit by the way.

Community mention to find it easier in other instances: !MicrosoftOffice@lemmy.world

Community mention so it’s easier to find across instances and softwares: !onetakemusicvideos@feddit.org

Other forums, the fediverse included, could use more users.

Iirc the first news are about a month old now, pretty recent stuff. Having followed console modding and emulation for some decades now, from my experience, patience’s the key.

On the Switch 2 specifically, I made a thread of posts a while back, listing my irritations with the console and its overdependance and overreliance on internet connections.

But if you’d be interested in following news on the matter, GBAtemp’s a good source for that, and adjacent to that there’s also !emulation@sh.itjust.works and !emulator_news@crust.piefed.social (latter one run by me hehe). In fact, GBAtemp has RSS feeds, so I think I’ll link to Piefed too.

Perhaps.

Could also be simply to “burn down all the books” once they’ve been put in a single place.

Or someone else could be forcing them to lose relevance as a step to make internet decentralized first again.

Or could be a strategy to tear down yet another brand so people grow apathetic to it too and grow a bit more willing to consume slop in the general sense just to get what they need/want.

…but it could also be not self-sabotaging, but a push of the Overton Window too, so people get more acostumed with abuses.

Sounds like it was a stronger plummet than I first thought.

Also almost amusing that their venture would hinder them, though I’m still suspicious they may be self-sabotaging on purpose.

Besides, I have a theory platforms without post hiding features and heavily dependent on algorithm make their userbases be on a constant state of FOMO, which by extension makes them constantly stressed, which makes them more aggressive.

Besides, if you don’t like the culture of a given community or how their most active members behave, good luck finding a replacement within Reddit itself. Aside from the handful of big places, the place can be rather barren in alternatives.

Here on the other hand, you can always either find somewhere else, block stuff in a granular way, or make your own alternatives.

Could indeed be a spearhead to open way for others not liking open access to information. And with Reddit making access ever harder, killing RSS, Old Reddit and anonymous browse, it would serve as scapegoat so the other possibility, acting on behalf of others, isn’t theorized.

Redlib if you must keep using Reddit. If not, alternative forums, fediverse included, invite you.

Not familiar tbf

If that’s the case, I wonder if #Reddit announcing they’d kill #RSS, killing Old Reddit, and demanding login and registration verification has anything to do with it.

Imo if the person moves the responsability to a third party, he should still be responsible for what happens. The wait sounds reasonable to me, as then people can see how responsible the dev or “dev” shows to be towards the project he is managing.

And by that, it allows separating those just using LLMs as additional tools, from “adventurers” (local expression for people that do things without a plan), scammers and asset flip users going for an even quicker buck.

Besides the recommendation to drop sites that demand privacy-breaching validations, seeking the legal venues is important too, else people will just lose ground as they try to avoid the issue.

Healthy growth is exponential, so while an initial growth may seem like near zero, as it gains traction, it should become visible.

Also if the fediverse is indeed smaller than those it competes against (can’t audit numbers, can’t trust them), thus making the potential users interested in a given topic, still spreading word of the communities or at least their posts elsewhere, like chatrooms, may help bringing people in.