Reddit will issue sitewide bans for posting about certain topics. The mods of lemmy.world seem to be going down that same path, unfortunately.
Maybe the problem is that your definition of fascism is "anyone who disagrees with me"?
Lemmy is turning into a left-wing echo chamber. The mods have declared that right-leaning opinions are not welcome and are defederating from any right-leaning instances. If you declare that half the population is not welcome, you're really limiting your reach. It's also going to be a pain to have two logins, one for lemmy.world and one for the free speech instances.
Yeah, it's nice. I've had it 2 years now. It's sturdy, hasn't broken yet. I'm not feeling the need to upgrade yet. If I was buying new, I'd get something newer. I was considering a GPD Win Mini, but $1000 is a lot and GPD has so many QA issues,
I spent so much time fighting Unity bugs that I just gave up. Also, Godot's input system isn't a complete basket case like Unity.
I was into Stellaris for a while, and then I got annoyed by Paradox' trick of making you spend $200 on DLC just to get the full game.
Unless someone put the work into porting it, the answer is no.
You create your own community. If the mods are jerks, you can convince people to switch.
Someone would just start their own lemmy instance if the mods are unreasonable.
Every handheld made in the past few years plays GB/GBC/GBA at 100%.
The most important thing is to learn basic programming first. You need to learn thing like if/while/for, how functions work, how variables work, what is a pointer/reference, how object oriented programming works, etc.
I would start with Godot 4.0, which is the current stable version. 4.1 should be out soon.
I wouldn't try making a 3D game at first. Try a simple 2D game. Use pixel art instead of complex graphics.
Godot should work on a low-end PC.
No. It just leads to people gaming the system. I also think that counting upvotes but not downvotes is also a good idea, when ranking which posts show first. Too many people use downvote for "I disagree", which means a true idea with less than 50% popularity gets buried.
This is a recourse. You start your own node and block the offending node. Aren't there features that let you block individual users?
I haven't used daijisho. I think daijisho is just a frontend that calls Retroarch, so you're using Retroarch either way.
A site like Reddit could be run on a skeleton crew of 20-50 people. That's what Elon Musk is trying to do somewhat with Twitter, slashing unnecessary employees. (Example: How many people are working on lemmy?)
Look at it from the viewpoint of an executive. "I managed a 5 person team." makes you sound like a loser. "I managed a 100 person division" makes you sound like a Big Important Person, even if 95 of those jobs were unnecessary.
Also look at it from the viewpoint of investors. If an investor puts $200M into Reddit, they want Reddit to be spending $100M-$200M on growth. No investor would put $200M into reddit if reddit was going to just run a barebones operation spending $20M per year and then coasting for 10 years off the investment money.
There's a spreadsheet that lists the capabilities of the various devices. I don't know where the S22 falls on the list. The devices use cheap chips that are available in bulk, so they generally will be less capable than a current top-end smartphone.
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1irg60f9qsZOkhp0cwOU7Cy4rJQeyusEUzTNQzhoTYTU/edit#gid=0
Simplest is Retroarch or Daijisho.
If you really want to get fancy, consider getting one of the cheap handhelds with build-in game controllers, like an Anbernic RG353 or Retroid Pocket.
Most incremental games are html that just runs in a browser. Only the ones that have multiplayer would have some sort of server code, and the developers usually don't publish that.
That isn't the way the Internet works. If the 220k lemmy users were the most active out of the 800m, then reddit is basically dead.