Hell, there’s way too many “full stack” developers that don’t even know how domains work.

“ChatGPT, summarize this study for me”

Why?

The vast majority of those are useless animations. Some are even a much worse implementation of something done much simpler with JS and requires significantly more code weighing down the page speed. Some examples of this are the cursor tracking examples which use hundreds of divs in a grid.

While there are some useful examples, it seems like this repo is more of a list of to show off advanced CSS, fancy animations, and designs.

Cleaned up all the useless icons and gave it a bit more space to breathe.

AI will never make a good enough translator. It can work for basic translations, but even then it has big failures. Assuming those small things could be resolved (but only to an extent since it could never be 100%), it still will fundamentally never be able to fully replace a person.

It’s not that you shouldn’t do it at all, but something to keep in mind while you take the time to learn the platform. You can create the community and keep it private while you learn the moderator tools.

First, Lemmy is not reddit. They are similar platforms, but they share still drastically different. More importantly, I’m specifically talking about the platform, not the general idea of managing a “community” in the broader sense.

For example, knowing modlogs exist and understanding the modlogs and that they are public. Also understanding how users from different instances interact with other instances. Where to find the moderator tools and information regarding moderation.

It seems you want to run a community entirely off of a mobile device using an app, but none of the apps are really fully compatible with moderation tools. The best way to moderate is via a browser.

There’s just more to running a community than just clicking the create button, deciding on a name, and posting content.

Since you got the answer you were looking for. I’d like to address this:

My doctor said if I have ADHD, that it’s not bad enough to do anything about.

That response is just awful. How would they know? If they knew the bare minimum about these types of conditions, then they would never say anything like that (i.e. masking symptoms to try to ‘fit in’ and such). Otherwise, if they don’t know enough about the subject, then they shouldn’t be acting like they do. A doctor should be familiar with saying something like “let me look into that more.”

Undiagnosed and unmanaged ADHD (and/or autism and general anxiety disorder, which are comorbidities) leads to a drastic increase of the likelihood of developing drug abuse and addiction, and even an increase in mortality rates and decreased life expectancy (link) among other issues.

To be completely honest, I suggest getting to know Lemmy first. Trying to run a community when you can’t even figure out how to create one is a sign that you’ll run into other even bigger walls. It’s definitely like trying to run before you can even walk.

It’s really not worth the effort. Nothing will change, and there will always be others.

@[email protected] I think you misread the original post’s title.

The irony of that suggestion is very amusing, because the moderator/admin of that community/instance is one of those people.

Two years for me, too. But I disagree that it’s nicer than on Reddit. The way Lemmy works fosters the development of cliques. Also, with much fewer users it makes it so that ‘power’ users wind up having a weird cult-like following that boosts their posts/comments and suppresses anyone who dares to point out when those people mistreat other people and/or break the rules that are clearly applied selectively.

Cringe

I thought that might be what they were saying, but then it would be “with regard to to” so I was unsure.

Initialisms like this bug me because they cause confusion for the most minimal amount of benefit.

“wrt”?

I heard this joke from Jeff Geerling today and didn’t get it until now

You can disable JavaScript with uBlock Origin

I’m glad it helped you understand!

It might also help to understand that’s already a big problem that the whole LGBTQ+ community has to deal with, that people don’t understand and say/do very nasty things and then we can’t know if there was nefarious intention or just a lack of understanding/experience/knowledge. Then it gets really exhausting to try to handle every situation as if the person just doesn’t understand, responding earnestly to try to explain and then it just turns out they were intending to be a shithead in the first place. So, I wouldn’t blame whoever banned you for just not having the energy or bandwidth to try to explain at that time.

Just try to remember and understand that people may not have the battery level to handle a situation like that perfectly every time. Especially considering that LGBTQ+ people have to constantly live very moment of their life like trying to swim up a waterfall of hate against them while everyone else only has to deal with a river or a creek with less resistance and even places to take a break and not have to fight a current at all.

Not that it’s great to experience a person with a drained battery, but it’s definitely worse being the one with the consistently drained battery when you seldom get a chance to recharge it.