deleted by creator
No need thankfully. Unlike old.reddit, Lemmy displays fine and runs quick in Firefox.
Happy cake day!
Hello @[email protected] ,
Happy cake day! 🥳
Could youl maybe also add this list? https://www.lemmyapps.com/
It might be easier to navigate
Thanks Blaze. 💓 I swapped the links.
Great, thanks!
The best thing I was told when I was a newbie:
Try sorting “all” by Top: last 6 hours.
It works great for my frequency of use. I then use “hot” if I return within an hour or two. Some mornings, I’ll scroll Top 6 hours for the main stuff and switch to hot for more pressing news while I’m having my coffee.
Doing exactly that. Or “new” in my local instance.
Only if you spend multiple times a day on Lemmy. I use Top Week, since I don’t. Otherwise I miss the important stuff.
Out of curiosity, what do you do day-to-day instead of Lemmy?
The next step after Hot is Scaled (similar but boosts less active/smaller communities
I just leave mine on top 6 hours, and it’s been plenty for my use, but if scaled can show me smaller communities where I might find new stuff, I’ll definitely try that!
Worth browsing All by Scaled at least once or twice a day.
took me a few weeks to get to the same setting, way better.
What makes something in this list “hot”?
Updates that keep you coming back for more. 😘
Those things aren’t strictly related. Lemmy is open source and there are a bunch of apps. There also used to be a bunch of Reddit apps, but Reddit wasn’t open source. The important factor is that the Lemmy software provides an API (application programming interface) which app developers can use to talk to Lemmy instances. API access is free, like it used to be on Reddit.
But here it can never be taken away :)
Good to know, but trying to not confuse the less than techie newbies. X)
reddit was open source
Interesting, I was expecting this to be at the beginning not recently, but it seems it was open source up to 2017 - but I’m now realising that 2017 is fast approaching a decade ago so might not count as recently.
i’m a newbie help me understand. what are the benefits of some of these other apps versus the Voyager app I’m currently using?
Hopefully someone else chimes in but I know that there’s one app that allows you to export your Reddit communities here. [Finds Lemmy communities of the same name as the Reddit ones.]
That’s nice, right?
unfortunately, I got banned, nuked my account, and deleted it all before I came over here. so I’m rebuilding from scratch, but so far so good.
Ouch, sorry to hear that.
all good feels like a clean slate.
Voyager has this option, but I did not use it, so I don’t know how well it does.
I search for a community and add the one with the most users or most recent posts. If it isn’t active, I find a less broad topic that would encompass that community.
I also spend most of my time on “all” and find active communities that way
Got’cha!
yeah, that’s what I’ve been doing so far and this place feels a lot more like how I remember Reddit being 10 years ago. which is a good thing
Different feature sets, really. I chose Thunder because of all the view customization. I still use Thunder because I did a PR for 2-column tablet support, and no other apps I know of do that.
OP’s site explains some differences. Mostly device based. I personally use Sync and it’s just like Reddit! So, the interface curve was almost zero.
Because the creator simply converted his app “Sync for Reddit” to a Lemmy app when Reddit fucked over all third party apps at the first big exodus
Thanks for that! Had no idea!
Sync is not open source tho, just in case someone cares about that.
thanks I’ll check it out
This listing has filters for features: https://www.lemmyapps.com/
Mostly personal preference. :)
