Torres

I don’t use Linux at the moment, but one of the things I miss most is the lack of bloatware. It’s so refreshing to have just the applications you need, not some weird thing running in the background eating up your RAM.

It’s hard to say what would change the most for you, as it depends a lot on what you do. I recommend installing it as a secondary OS and trying it out to see if you like it.

One of the great things about Linux is that you can find almost any information you need on the Internet, so it’s pretty easy to learn how to use if you’re more or less technically inclined and like to research solutions online.

jsjajsj yeah, Jerboa froze on me so I had to retype the comment. I didn’t realise it had already gone through.

I completely agree, I don’t find it difficult at all. But I have already tried to recommend it to a couple of friends and just having to go through those first steps was enough for them not to want to use Lemmy.

I’m sorry, I don’t know if “general user” means what I think it means. English is not my first language.

What I meant was that most people who use the internet and social media on a regular basis aren’t exactly nerdy/tech-savvy. So as soon as you start talking to them about federated instances and whatnot, they lose interest.

As much as I love Lemmy I don’t see it going mainstream :/
It’s too weird for the general user

I mean I love Lemmy but I don’t see it going mainstream :/
It’s too weird for the general user

WHAT THE ACTUAL FUCK IS THIS (nsfw)

The time has come, to move to Colombia