I’m primarily interested in tech stuff but I am not a programmer or developer. I use #MacOS and #Linux but am not an expert in either. Unfortunately I am finding that as I grow older, a lot of the things that used to be fun and interesting no longer are, and tech stuff just seems generally more difficult.
I’m somewhat #liberal but if you go on rants about people who eat meat, or think Americans should give up their cars and ride bicycles (even in the dead of winter) or some similar nonsense, then you probably won’t want to follow me. I know climate change is happening, but there are solutions that people will accept and solutions thet they won’t, or that are just plain impractical for many people.
I’m mildly interested in #spiritualality. At one time, years ago, I would have identified as a Christian but not any more. I’m not sure if I left Christianity or it left me, but I’m very over and done with that, but still have the emotional scars!
@jherazob I don’t get the comment about Discord being frictionless, at least for anyone who values their privacy and/or doesn’t want to be tracked. I have tried several times to sign up for Discord using a desktop computer (I am old; I don’t use a mobile phone for interacting with social media because it is too difficult to type a message on those things) and every single time it has demanded a phone number, which is a big NO for me. I’ve never had a working Discord account because of that damn phone number thing; perhaps it does not require that from everyone but it always has for me even when I’ve had an invite code for some community.
But also, I just have to say that I am really turned off by the weird cartoony artwork on that site. I think whoever did that art must have either been higher than a kite, or trying to appeal to 3-year-olds. It’s like something Dr. Seuss might have drawn if he’d been taking psychedelic drugs. So, to me Discord never really came off as a site for serious discussion.