I’ll help you for a nominal fee if I can keep the tip.

Choosing to not listen to you is not, repeat not censorship!

You do not have a fundamental right to my eyes and ears. Defederation is collectively ignoring you, not censoring you.

Then you’re not going to be happy with me deploying work production code via my dedicated porn box…

I will never understand how he has international fans.

Do other countries not have comparable sociopathic narcissists?

That’s nothing. My coworkers node_modules directory will soon require their own NAS and dedicated 10Gbps circuits.

Same!

The second that I opened the interface it was like being greeted by an old friend.

I totally get the subscription fatigue that people get. Work gave me an iPad and I was gobsmacked that a simple SSH app using open source libraries was going to cost $6.00/mo. Hell with that.

But in this instance, I feel like the subscription is worth it. The dev has proven that he is extremely active. Weekly updates on the beta channel for the original Reddit version.

Game. Changer.

I live my life as FOSS-y as possible.

This is the only subscription that I have. $2/mo or $16/yr is not even a blip on most people’s radar.

The OG Sync was the most used app on my phone and tablet.

So download, enjoy, and pay the dev! He’s phenomenal, approachable, and transparent. This isn’t some Flappy Birds knockoff. This is a polished app that allows us to connect with one another more easily. And I’d like to see what features he comes up with next.

It takes a lot for me to trust an app/dev this much. Hopefully everybody else will too and we can help him do even more neat things.

“Let’s not tie it to the skin color and say that the skin color determined that,” Walters said

This is also his stance on the Civil War. And Jim Crow. And Apartheid.

First comment. Looking forward to the new(ish) community full of familiar faces.

I have a weird request to the other Redfugees: I had considered going through and nuking my entire post history for all of my accounts. But then I realized that a lot of the advice that I’ve given on /linux and /python would be lost. I’m not a master at either, but I like to think that I’ve helped people out.

So before deleting everything as a (justified!) middle finger to a terrible CEO, take into account that what you’ve written is a part of a tapestry of internet history. 99.99% is trite. But you never know what future generations will find interesting or useful.

Just my $0.02.