I highly recommend ExplorerPatcher to anyone I know coming to win 11 from win 10, its a quick way to get the win 10 right click menu back along with a lot of other useful things. Can switch between the previous UIs of windows explorer and it has some cool start menu options too.
On Lemmy, both upvotes and downvotes are aggregated together to give a post a sort of "score". Currently, your post has 1 upvote, which would be yourself. If I were to upvote your post, this number would become 2. If 2 people were to downvote your post, however, it would become a -1. This does make it harder to judge the full reaction to a post, but some clients add a percentage next to this score to show the overall amount of people who upvoted vs downvoted. Also note that some Lemmy forks (like Mastodon or KBin) are also a microblogging platform that may not take upvotes/downvotes into as much consideration as opposed to other options.
As for sorting, that is highly instance/client dependant as different instances can use different filters and algorithms to show you the same labelled sort category.
Keep in mind that Lemmy was never supposed to be a reddit "replacement" and is its own platform entirely, some features do not have direct translations in that way. I would also like to say I moved to Lemmy during the initial reddit migration and learned from many meta posts explaining these topics then, if someone has better/more detailed information feel free to correct me.
I highly recommend ExplorerPatcher to anyone I know coming to win 11 from win 10, its a quick way to get the win 10 right click menu back along with a lot of other useful things. Can switch between the previous UIs of windows explorer and it has some cool start menu options too.
On Lemmy, both upvotes and downvotes are aggregated together to give a post a sort of "score". Currently, your post has 1 upvote, which would be yourself. If I were to upvote your post, this number would become 2. If 2 people were to downvote your post, however, it would become a -1. This does make it harder to judge the full reaction to a post, but some clients add a percentage next to this score to show the overall amount of people who upvoted vs downvoted. Also note that some Lemmy forks (like Mastodon or KBin) are also a microblogging platform that may not take upvotes/downvotes into as much consideration as opposed to other options.
As for sorting, that is highly instance/client dependant as different instances can use different filters and algorithms to show you the same labelled sort category.
Keep in mind that Lemmy was never supposed to be a reddit "replacement" and is its own platform entirely, some features do not have direct translations in that way. I would also like to say I moved to Lemmy during the initial reddit migration and learned from many meta posts explaining these topics then, if someone has better/more detailed information feel free to correct me.