Because lemmygrad is pretty huge and other instances don't want their new users to be met with a flood of tankie content, most instances are blocking lemmygrad.
Unfortunately, rent control does have issues in the long run. Less profit for landlords does mean less money invested in new construction by people looking to make a profit. Less new construction eventually leads to shortages. It's great for those who already have housing, but those searching for a place to live have it more difficult under strict rent control. Though with how long construction projects take from planning to opening, this effect takes decades for any change to be noticeable.
As far as I can tell, Lemmy also auto-accepts moderators, but you can only do it with people who have posted or commented in the relevant community, because the "add as Moderator" button only shows up there.
Mit einem Account auf feddit.de kannst du dich nur auf feddit.de anmelden, nicht auf lemmy.ml. Dein Browser teilt deine Login-Daten von feddit.de aus Sicherheitsgründen nicht mit lemmy.ml, weil es eine andere Seite ist.
Du kannst aber immer noch auf lemmy.ml-Communities zugreifen, nur halt mit der URL https://feddit.de/c/asklemmy@lemmy.ml statt https://lemmy.ml/c/asklemmy. Ein lemmy.ml-Nutzer kann deine Kommentare dort sehen, aber mit einem @feddit.de an deinem Benutzernamen.
At least with Lemmy there's lots of different servers, each with their own running costs.
Each could try a different way of keeping the lights on. Some could run on donations only, some could use small unobtrusive ads on the side, some could do lots of ads. If any server does too little they'll go down due to lack of funding, if any server does too much the users will migrate elsewhere, as it's quite easy to make a new account on another instance and keep following the same communities.
Even if we end up with some large-scale instances with big servers, millions of users and serious money involved, they won't have a monopoly on all the content like with reddit, so the competition should keep them from doing anything stupid.
Ich meinte halt dass nicht alle User und Communities der Plattform weg sind wenn ein Server offline geht. Wenn du unbedingt deinen eigenen Account und deine Communities sicher haben willst kannst du auf eigener Hardware hosten.
Die Leute die den Server hosten auf dem die Accounts registriert sind können mit den Daten machen was sie wollen, das ist mehr oder weniger für alle möglichen Seiten der Fall. Bei Lemmy sind dann schlimmstenfalls die Accounts und Communities von dem Server weg statt die gesamte Plattform. Solange Accounts und Communities über viele Server verteilt sind ist der Schaden dann relativ begrenzt.
Couldn't you just make a new account on another instance and link to it on your old profile? Perhaps a feature to subscribe to export/import your subscribed communities would be nice.
He's teaching her how to plot murder