An excellent example of how to troll properly.

Most of them are either admins (read: global moderators to enforce site wide policy) and "community builders" that spam subreddits with reposts and junk to boost activity. Some of that spam was malicious bots of course, but a lot was also from reddit themselves. That's why the site appears as active as it is with so many content creators leaving.

Their development team is probably very small.

I really hope it doesn't get purged if lemmy is to be a Reddit replacement. A lot of the value Reddit had was obscure knowledge and making google searches actually usable.

They're trying to drive hold outs of the site. I suspect it's working for some.

They're driving away the holdouts by making the content useless. I think that's better than just leaving, burn it down on your way out.

Lemmy has a lot of work that needs to go into it in order to handle very large instances like this one. Fortunately the community seems to be patient, but these issues won't go away overnight.

So the answer to your question is yes... for now. But they'll fix it. Reddit had the same issues early on and they fixed it.

I hope such a thing won't necessary for lemmy as these enhancements become part of the default experience.

Unless they changed all of the comment and post ids to bigints that'll probably bring the site down before it runs out of storage. In defense of the lemmy developers they have been receptive to feedback, so I don't think it'll take long for that to be fixed if it hasn't already.

Old meme templates seems to itself be a meme around here

48 out of how many?

Awesome either way

I used it. I was disappointed when Google removed support but only because it disrupted my user experience.

Holy shit that last post was epic.

This being Lemmy I expected the picture to actually be a naked person until I noticed what community it was posted to.

Have they released the list of banned accounts?

I'm replacing mine with ai generated text telling users to switch to kbin or lemmy.

70 quits. Around 4,000 would be needed to break encryption. This is a step in that direction and still a huge achievement!

I just had chatGPT generate a bunch of phrases that say that you should switch to lemmy or kbin in a dozen different ways then edited each post to one of those.