Somewhat off-topic: those who are just looking for a decent navigation app based on OSM with a much smoother rendering than OSMAnd, try “Organic Maps”, it’s amazing.

Depending on what you mean by “AI”, this bot doesn’t fit the criteria. It works by extracting and ranking sentences and does not apply a LLM.

While I don’t agree with OP’s view that the world as a whole is anti-intellectual, I also wouldn’t assume that these people don’t exist at all. I’ve personally had interactions with people who thought less of me or others for having a higher level of education, and (at least overtly) not in the sense that they were jealous. It was more of a general antipathy against people who know things / enjoy to learn, because they saw them as arrogant etc.

But this is probably more an example of tribalism.

While not community-developed per se, the RISC-V processor architecture is completely open, in contrast to all other architectures which are widely deployed, such as x86, AMD64 or ARM.

Out of interest - which tool(s) did you use to generate this outline?

I have no experience with Samsung TVs, did not know it was more involved. At least for Android TV and Amazon fire TV it’s basically one click.

For the tv app part:

You can use jellyfin to host your media, it has apps for many types of television. The jellyfin-specific fork of overseer is called jellyseer.

The official online community of a multiplayer game. E.g. there are numerous private WoW servers, but the biggest and most relevant community plays on the official servers.

I didn’t mean those games specifically, just wanted to underline my point that multiplayer games are popular in Russia.

From the exorbitant numbers of Russians playing DotA and CS:GO I would assume there is a significant part who enjoys playing online games.

And while, sure, there are numerous examples of alternative networks / cracked servers etc., If you want to participate in “real” community of one of these games, you’ll have to use an official client.

Yeah it has more to do with it being a native Android app, not using flutter / react native / electron (🤮) or other bloat.

For a little perspective:

Mastodon has an official way of migrating your account. It migrates your followers and accounts you follow, but doesn’t migrate your posts afaik.

Migrating posts (and comments in Lemmy’s case) would be iffy in itself imho and I’m also not sure whether that would even be possible since posts are synchronized to federated instances, where they would have to be updated too.

Maybe I should clarify:

I don’t mean the existing gesture which zooms by a fixed amount when you double tap. I mean double tap and hold, where you can pull down or up to adjust the zoom.

Yes. You can use the search function for that, just search for “community@instance”, so for example “worldnews@lemmy.world”.

Linking to communities from other instances works similarly, using a “!”: !worldnews@lemmy.world

You can also append this type of address to your instance url like so:

https://lemmy.ml/c/worldnews@lemmy.world

As long as another instance is not explicitly defederated (blocked) from yours, you can visit any community from any instance this way.

Do you perform the gesture by swiping in from the left border of your screen?

You can go back from a post by swiping the whole post right, maybe both trigger at the same time.

Firstly: I was partially wrong about what gets cached, see my original comment.

There is an open pull request which is meant to give some options regarding media serving. Right now it’s only a rough sketch though and does not implement a lot functionality.

I was wrong about what gets cached: media that is hosted directly on remote instances is not cached, while media from outside sources (imgur etc.) is cached and served from that cache.

So, from a small instance’s point of view, the best case scenario would be if everyone used Lemmy’s own media hosting exclusively. But that would, of course, greatly increase the storage requirements of larger instances.

I updated my comment as I was partially wrong about what gets cached.

That would be great to know, any chance you remember where you read that?

The obvious way would be to just not cache content locally and always link to the source instance. While this would concentrate the strain immensely, it would also greatly decrease the storage space used by all other instances.

There might also be other viable alternatives such as using a CDN and having it selectively cache content which is requested often etc.

~~As of now, Lemmy does not support either, though. ~~

Edit: I want to clarify that I was partially wrong - Lemmy only locally caches content which is hosted on outside sites. It does (should?) not cache content that was directly uploaded to a Lemmy instance and just embeds the source media.