I still have to use Reddit for some super niche communities to get answers to questions. Some of those communities don’t exist on Lemmy or have far too little people on Lemmy to get any answers when I am looking for an answer within the week.
There are some subreddits for older games that I also use to ask some questions. I am not going to make a community on Lemmy for a game from like 2011 or 2015 to just ask a question about the game mechanics or something.
Also, Reddit still has a lot of good info from a lot of communities to still go back and reference. I still use site:reddit.com in a search engine a lot.
I don’t go on Reddit to comment on other people’s posts anymore though.
Then I guess you need to go to YouTube website, go to the channel, look for what playlists they have, then go on NewPipe and look for it.
See how much of an inconvenience it is compared to just being able to pull up all channel playlists in the app?
Sure, you can type “(channel name) playlist” in the search bar, but then all those playlists are all mixed in with regular video results as well. Noticed that not all of the playlists shows up doing that too.
I really don’t understand why schools have this rule (at least in many places in the US). Are they trying to teach you to not practice self defense and just let it happen? Doesn’t sound like a great thing to teach.
I think they are talking about the features of the software. On Windows, both AMD & NVIDIA has a program suite that can do a lot of things that are much more convenient than installing multiple programs and trying to configure them all.
I think they are talking about the features of the software. On Windows, both AMD & NVIDIA has a program suite that can do a lot of things that are much more convenient than installing multiple programs and trying to configure them all.
I still have to use Reddit for some super niche communities to get answers to questions. Some of those communities don’t exist on Lemmy or have far too little people on Lemmy to get any answers when I am looking for an answer within the week.
There are some subreddits for older games that I also use to ask some questions. I am not going to make a community on Lemmy for a game from like 2011 or 2015 to just ask a question about the game mechanics or something.
Also, Reddit still has a lot of good info from a lot of communities to still go back and reference. I still use
site:reddit.comin a search engine a lot.I don’t go on Reddit to comment on other people’s posts anymore though.