Bruh, did you even finish reading my comment? I know it's fucked up. But you were wondering why it'd be such a big deal to provide them with free materials when there are only 16,000 of them. And the answer is because they were always planning on selling it right back to them.
If the goal was really to sell educational materials, then yes, those 16,000 people are the vast majority of people who would ever buy intensive Lakota language instruction, and that's why he's refusing to donate.
There are a small number of linguists specializing in Native American languages, and probably an even smaller number of non-Lakota amateurs. For the rest of people, a YouTube video will satisfy their curiosity and they would never pay for a full course.
But it would be a dick move for them to spend all that time with a community for the purpose of preserving an endangered language, and then make it harder to preserve the language.
Too many variables to do a real comparison. Age difference, technology difference, userbase difference, administration difference.
Reddit used to be great, and that's why a lot of us are here now. It's not a problem with the technology or userbase (mostly, though past a certain point the popularity can become a detriment). It comes down to the administration, which I think is the only thing Kbin/Lemmy has got over reddit right now, but it is a major thing.
It's being addressed, but for now just subscribe to the communities you want to see and change the post settings from "all" to "subscribed." No auto refresh.
No, we are not getting any Beehaw posts from Beehaw, and nobody outside of lemmy.world can see any of the posts in question.
The only time we see any posts that say Beehaw, it's because someone from lemmy.world is trying to post there. Nobody on Beehaw, and nobody on any other instance can see them.
Go to another instance and check the Beehaw communities. Posts created from lemmy.world aren't there.
I just tried browsing news@beehaw.org from another instance and I don't see this post. Since this post never made it to Beehaw, I don't think other instances are picking it up. They only pull lemmy.world posts from lemmy.world.
Yeah, way fewer people will be willing to put in the effort modding if they can just be voted out. And subreddits that are supposed to represent minority opinions will just get voted out by the opposition.
Bruh, did you even finish reading my comment? I know it's fucked up. But you were wondering why it'd be such a big deal to provide them with free materials when there are only 16,000 of them. And the answer is because they were always planning on selling it right back to them.
If the goal was really to sell educational materials, then yes, those 16,000 people are the vast majority of people who would ever buy intensive Lakota language instruction, and that's why he's refusing to donate.
There are a small number of linguists specializing in Native American languages, and probably an even smaller number of non-Lakota amateurs. For the rest of people, a YouTube video will satisfy their curiosity and they would never pay for a full course.
But it would be a dick move for them to spend all that time with a community for the purpose of preserving an endangered language, and then make it harder to preserve the language.
Been a while since I checked Lemmy, but I am in Michigan, too. Though I'm not a native speaker, or even very good.
Dude is a lawyer from Florida, so he's likely conservative and doesn't want Trump to lose the election for the Republicans.
True, but Cubans are the only Hispanic group I know of that lean Republican as a whole.
As a millennial with gen Z teens, theirs is worse, though somehow not illegible, lol. They just write like literal 6 year olds.
I thought the point of paying servers a living wage was to make tipping unnecessary.
I was one of those 350 complaints. Submitted one after her ridiculous testimony.
Too many variables to do a real comparison. Age difference, technology difference, userbase difference, administration difference.
Reddit used to be great, and that's why a lot of us are here now. It's not a problem with the technology or userbase (mostly, though past a certain point the popularity can become a detriment). It comes down to the administration, which I think is the only thing Kbin/Lemmy has got over reddit right now, but it is a major thing.
Relay is that best reddit app that I used. I'll be sad to see it go, because I'm not subscribing to a service to browse reddit.
Hello from c/nahuatl!
It's being addressed, but for now just subscribe to the communities you want to see and change the post settings from "all" to "subscribed." No auto refresh.
No, we are not getting any Beehaw posts from Beehaw, and nobody outside of lemmy.world can see any of the posts in question.
The only time we see any posts that say Beehaw, it's because someone from lemmy.world is trying to post there. Nobody on Beehaw, and nobody on any other instance can see them.
Go to another instance and check the Beehaw communities. Posts created from lemmy.world aren't there.
No, check from another Lemmy instance. Those posts aren't there.
I just tried browsing news@beehaw.org from another instance and I don't see this post. Since this post never made it to Beehaw, I don't think other instances are picking it up. They only pull lemmy.world posts from lemmy.world.
Yeah, way fewer people will be willing to put in the effort modding if they can just be voted out. And subreddits that are supposed to represent minority opinions will just get voted out by the opposition.
The reason they gave is that lemmy.world and sh.itjust.works have open registration and a lot of combined users.
Guess who else has open registration and a growing number of users?
Watch out...
Also, discussion of modern varieties of Nahuatl is welcome and encouraged.
Hola, amigo. El contenido en español es bienvenido aquí.
Yeah, but then is Beehaw just going to defederate with every instance that has open registration or limited vetting, past a certain user threshold?
That includes lots of instances. Kbin.social has open registration and is growing, for example.
At that point, is a federated social network really what served their goals?