I appreciate the effort, but what is happening is option 1, aka merging of communities, naturally.

About knowing where to post, you can usually have a look at https://lemmyverse.net/communities, search the community name, and have a good idea of which one is the most active.

Sometimes different communities can coexist, and that’s fine. !science@mander.xyz and !science@lemmy.world have different audiences, and that’s okay.

That’s a nice roadmap

There is probably no reason now, but hopefully in the near future Sublinks will reach feature parity with Lemmy, and could even surpass it. Technological stack can have a huge impact on the development speed of a project.

In other words, let’s wait and see

Java, Go, TypeScript, and HTML

Different technologies. Rust is a more niche language, which is sometimes used to explain why there aren’t that many contributors to Lemmy

Makes sense, let us know about the progress on your project, seems promising!

That’s interesting.

The demo indeed looks very much like Lemmy, I guess the changes are mostly in the back-end side: https://demo.sublinks.org/

There is !harrypotter@literature.cafe if you want to join. There is some activity at the moment, but not enough to go for a dedicated instance.

Also, as the other comments have shown, the bigotry of the author does not help.

That what I use, and it’s perfect

P.S. I can’t post to this community from Lemmy.World.

Strange, there are quite a few comments from that instance

Oh yeah, definitely. I had a Romanian colleague who moved to Western Europe to give it a try. He went back to Romania after a few months, and when he explained me the way he was living there, I couldn’t but understand.

Arctic is usually recommended for iOS

For the complete list of clients: https://lemmyapps.netlify.app/

Definitely true, but valid on both sides of the Atlantic, there were a few articles on !personalfinance@lemmy.ml about cars and houses becoming unaffordable in the US

!moviesandtv@lemm.ee

Hey, it’s you SagXD!

Probably the same reasons they don’t fight for their privacy, or user rights

Well, you do you

First time I hear about them, curious to see what others will say

From what I remember, the mbin team was indeed discussing it. I don’t remember the details, but I think it was aligned with what you are saying.

I think so, that’s not that big of a deal, is it?

https://github.com/MbinOrg/mbin has more active development