If the reddit exodus happens and Lemmy gets even 2% of reddit’s daily active users, how will Lemmy sustain the increased traffic? I know donations are an option, but I don’t think long term donations will be sustainable. Most users will never donate.
I know the goal of Lemmy isn’t to make money, but I know that servers and storage costs add up quickly. Not to mention the development costs.
I would love to hear the plans for how to offset those costs in the future?
Lemmy is not a company, it’s built by volunteers. If you want a corporate platform go to Reddit.
Ban me now you cunt. You’ve more sensitive than Spez and I didn’t think that was even possible.
As you wish.
And hundreds of users are requesting the “volunteers” to add a feature. If y’all want this shit to grow, add basic QoL that should’ve been there at launch.
Ah and here comes the toxicity along with the reddit flood.
For real, I’m back today after a couple of days and there are so many removed comments. Why can’t we have nice things, people? *groans*
I honestly can’t tell if
removed by mod
was removed by mod, or just an italicized removed by mod.
My browser is set to default to French (which I speak / am still learning) and to me it says
so this one is real. A visual distinction could be nice, that might be a decent newcomer contribution to the codebase.
@nutomic @dessalines good user feedback here.
I’m not sure if that actually tagged them… you might need to append
@lemmy.mlto it. testing @nutomic@lemmy.mltesting 2 @lemmy.ml@nutomic@lemmy.ml