Frankly, I’m too deeply rooted into the Android ecosystem with all my purchases over the many, many years.
Plus I enjoy diversifying my gadgets across several platforms.
Although I’m looking to invest in some smart-home products and ironically, am favoring Google first and foremost.
well… the bright side is you have nowhere to go but up
It’s pretty painful, but I have to admit: I’m a lot more productive today at work
In retrospect, I should probably just learn to read.
But we were talking about Twitter specifically, not any sort of self-hosted platform or personal site.
I don’t disagree with you, I’m just confused when the discussion moved from Twitter to an anecdote about one’s IMAP email client
You know, maybe I didn’t understand the full meaning of your comment - I assumed you were referring to not having the ability to block a user as a “return to how social was meant to be on the internet”
That doesn’t make sense. Social media rules aren’t written in stone.
All forms of communication/media/technology evolve over time. Going backwards is regressive.
I know that twitter pulled a lot of the same bullshit but I have to give them and their developers credit: they created a great app that ensured people could move away from their preferred 3rd party app pretty easily.
Autocorrect is in the pockets of big reddit
oh h*ck yeah
I loved that app for reddit, and I can’t wait to ride that shit into the fediverse