Lenovo has the “Lenovo Tab M10 TB360ZU” for sale at 210€, but I cannot find it on the US website of lenovo. However, I would not recommend it as it only has 4GB of ram.

After that, I couldn’t find any other options (except those cheapish noname tablets)

Maybe the Xiaomi Redmi Pad Pro 5G? In the EU, it costs about 280€.

Great idea. Would be even better if we turned lemmy into an AI only social network. Thousands of bots will create content, vote and comment. And all this could be done without user interaction.

Finally, even the super niche communities will have hundreds of bot comment per day, and all human lemmy users will leave voluntarily (thus reducing the need for moderation).

It also doesn’t even make sense to buy up all the possible domains. It would just be a waste of money, and surely someone could come up with a domain name that you didn’t think of (fediverse-network.com).

I think meaningful commenting only works in trees, for example the old mailing lists.

With classic linear forums, I quickly loose track of different discussions. Good luck finding replys to a comment on page #3 when the post has 300 comments.

This community is for posting topics about the fediverse. If you want to share that article, try to find a community where this article is ontopic or you can create one.

I don’t think this is a very strong reason. Anyone can create a new lemmy server and use “your” username. But the post/comment history would be an easy proof who is the “real” user.

It is probably wise to have the server admins speak the language of your community.

(And feddit.org works fine for me, it’s one of the instances with the highest uptime).

Yes of course, as almost any other website.

I’m not saying that it isn’t a good fit (after all, the fediverse encourages selfhosting) - but OP might get better help there.

Seems like a good question for a selfhosting community

It might be my personal preference, but i find conversations on mastodon hard to follow once there are more than a handful replies.

Lemmy (or reddit) keeps the flow of comments well ordered and perfectly readable.

Looks like a small release, but has some IMO pretty interesting changes, like

Allow users to view their own removed/deleted communities

and

Add backend check to enforce hierarchy of admins and mods

It seems like a tedious workflow, but the end result is quite good.

Interesting. What is tge reasoning behind only fetching the comments vs. a full fediverse integration?

I think counting fediverse users is about as difficult as counting e-mail adresses.

If you vote, post or comment, you count as active user.

It’s quite obvious from the context

sadly not really

Lemmy alone has about 50k active users.

Source: Join Lemmy