youll have to pay with a cc based in, say the UK, so they’ll automatically change your location back to the UK. doesn’t work anymore.

Same, i used to sub with Spotify, in the last 2 years i’ve been on Apple music, they even have better collection and playlists of non-english music. Spotify is full of rap music and so hard to discover anything else unless you know what you are searching for.

RIP kevin

in the uk it used to be £18 now £20 … that’s about €23 or $25

there are many fediverse alternatives, but honestly they’re deserted.

Most of them are either FB or IG users anyway, so their data are already being taken.

They want to keep the top content creators from considering threads. Threads is a real threat to twitter specially with all the issues around twitter atm.

yeah seems so. and i’m not sure if software companies really wants that.

Who still uses tumblr 😄

As of today it wouldn’t be that hard, alternatives are available and some of them are as good but don’t have the same market share.

People are moving away from twitter because it’s full of spam, nudity and bullying. That doesn’t makes twitter any unique and/or worthy, that makes it toxic place to be in.

Freedom of speech and (nudity, bullying) are not the same thing.

if facebook and ig are allowed then threads will get the approval anytime soon anyway.

name.com is a good choice to consider, but they are more expensive than google domains.

the main benefit of this, is that you can self-replace the battery when it becomes excessively degraded and doesn’t hold charge as good as a healthy battery. otherwise you’d still need a power-bank for your other tech, such as AirPods or similar stuff.

I just tried Calckey it looks more polished UI-wise than any other Fediverse platform I have seen so far. I think Calckey would make an excellent social platform for the public (non-tech) users.

Pixelfed is also an excellent Instagram alternative, it reminds me of how Instagram used to be before the Facebook acquisition. Their iOS beta app is in good shape as well.

What about trying to contact rust devs from outside the fediverse/lemmy community? Maybe some of them don’t know about the lemmy project, but they’ll find it interesting and join the dev team.

it’s easier and faster to save and search notes written in small chunks in Logseq than Obsidian IME, but the pain is when you have to write/format an article-like content.

I’ve built my current Obsidian vault as links-based, so basically i can open it now in Logseq and see the same data/structure. the only thing i don’t like about logseq, is that you’re limited to the bullet-point structure.

Relax my friend, would you like some Mojito? You see that doesn’t take rust out of the equation here (read again the op body text).

Maybe that is the problem, rust, not a popular choice for web development.