Auster

Hadn’t noticed. Thanks!

Oooooooh

Thanks for the explanation, and now I’m interested in trying - hopefully I can find recipes easily

Trying to remember what oatmeal is, but maybe those chocolate balls can be compared to Brazilian “brigadeiro” candies?

Unsure on the creator side of things, but besides PeerTube, which uses ActivityPub like Lemmy/Mbin/PieFed, looking at Grayjay’s sources list, there are some others, like Rumble, Odysee, BiliBili (Chinese), Nico Nico (Japanese), Dailymotion and Bitchute. Maybe a start to check?

Remember when you could play to customize characters? Pepperidge Farm remembers.

And regarding taking less time to progress, borrowing from South Park’s “freemium” explanation, maybe making the gameplay loop a bit more than just barely fun would avoid the player’s need for the game to hurry up? And if it involves gambling, it’s a whole other can of worms.

Sounds like gaslighting to investors that start hearing about the subject.

Imo, the best one is the one that fits the user’s needs the best. Though it sounds like a non-answer, distros are usually tailored for specific needs, so not necessarily the features or lack thereof from one distro disregard another.

Luckily [email protected] (previously [email protected] on lemm.ee but even then) is going slowly. If it warrants too many posts, it is a sign of too many games no longer being accessible.

From what I can observe lurking, communication between Lemmy and Mastodon is pretty half-baked, with things overall boiling down to users on Mastodon being able to follow Lemmy users, but not the opposite, and posts from Mastodon users may appear on Lemmy but with the text body appearing as title instead. Issues like these may appear due to how each site engine handles the data received. If you must follow users from Mastodon on Reddit-like forums, Mbin is far more compatible.

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To have an aggregation tool that could seamlessly put together such different environments would awesome, but the scope can be a bit too overarching at first. My suggestion, having seen the progress of another aggregation platform (mainly for video/audio), Grayjay, is to proceed slowly at creating integrations, as effort to maintain them is potentially exponential, and then, when you feel comfortable managing the ones you already made, proceed to the next.

And unrelated, but is RSS truly shrinking? I found out about it some 1~2 years ago, and unless it’s due to me using this type of technology for so little time, but it feels far more are made or keep existing than there are feeds being killed. Worse part for finding the feeds is that often they are hidden in the page’s source code.