A lot of UI/UX changes of recent years have been geared toward simplifying interfaces for touchscreens. Bigger and bigger buttons for big hands. Can I get the opposite? Changes that utilize the precise movement of a mouse cursor more?

Sometimes they get through the filters. But that's what the element picker mode is for.

There's a userscript that helps for browsing between different Lemmy instances. It'd be nice if this kind of functionality could be extended to PieFed, Mastodon, etc...

It was alright. Great art, but the pacing made it very hard to follow.

My first exposure to GITS was through Stand Alone Complex. I don't think anything's gonna change my mind on which adaption I prefer at this point.

old games, indie games, games with the graphics settings turned all the way down

What's the polar opposite of AAA?

Reddit's what got me into RSS in the first place. Adding different subs to my reader let me go through posts on my own terms instead of relying on refreshing browser tabs. These days Reddit is dead to me because their feeds are rate-limited to the point where they're unusable.

That's why I switched to Lemmy doing more or less the same. Feeds organized into folders, filtered and tagged in my reader which I usually just check once a day.

I also self-host RSSHub to generate feeds for sites that don't provide them.

Basically I treat my RSS reader as a web browser. I get everything web-related through it, only opening Firefox for quick searches or to find new feeds. It helps that I use Thunderbird as my RSS reader, so I get email and feeds all in the same place. I also have it configured to open links with different applications so I can open media links directly with yt-dlp, gallery-dl, etc...

RSS feeds instead of algorithms

You can copy the config folder between machines. I've been using the same Firefox profile since ~2009.

Papirus icons, Phinger cursors, $HOME/.config/xfce4 copied from previous install.

Panel Colorizer

🤔A KDE application with a name that uses C instead of K?

I already download all my media so I have offline access.

I'm honestly sick of social media. I mainly just view it as a news source, only commenting on Reddit Lemmy threads because its convenient to do so.

How is #4 going to work if I use Linux on my primary devices?

I watch without an account and they're definitely tracking my watch history regardless of that