Other than using hashtags, you can join an instance which specializes in the content you want to share. Other members will be able to see your posts on the instance's feed.
What a lovely website. Welcoming colors, simple navigation, no ad infestation. Has all the early internet charm but without the hyperbole.
True, but apparently you need to be insane to crack Denuvo.
As a Greek I can assure you that this is an actual crisis, and that we'll be the first ones to get fucked by the price bumps.
That is exactly what will happen.
Someone was saying the other day that Firefox for Android and all its forks are quite insecure compared to Brave, so I've been looking into that.
I mean, native ports are cool and all, but are they really needed? I would assume the game runs just fine with Proton.
If you're playing homebrew adventures, I'd say Pathfinder 2E Remastered is superior in every way nowadays.
Thunder is unrecognizable compared to when you first tried it. I wasn't much into it either, but it has become the best client, by far.
Isn't it abandoned by now? I've switched to Thunder which is awesome and open source and I don't have to worry about such shenanigans.
I have a few suggestions that I use daily.
• Thunder, my favorite Lemmy client.
• Moshidon, awesome full-featured Material You client for Mastodon.
• Simplenote, for synced notes.
• Authenticator Pro, a 2FA app. I actually like this better than Aegis.
• AVNC, useful and light remote desktop VNC client.
• Clock You, a simple Material You clock app.
• Kuroba Experimental, a great imageboard viewer.
• Read You, a modern Material You RSS reader.
• Binary Eye, a cool QR code scanner/generator.
• FluffyChat, my favorite Matrix client.
• Next Player, a cool native video player.
Nostr might be more private and autonomous, but it's full of crypto shams.
How would they be privacy-centric if they supported SMTP and IMAP?
I was using their quick aliases all the time to get free Adobe trials. Is there any alternative? Gmail's "+" aliases are detected as aliases, Skiff was unpopular enough that they hadn't blacklisted them.
