

It’s basically a rite of passage for a new lemmy user to get banned from half of .ml for a completely mundane comment they made.
Sherman did nothing wrong.


It’s basically a rite of passage for a new lemmy user to get banned from half of .ml for a completely mundane comment they made.
The less snarky version is saying you’re one of today’s lucky 10,000. Though, your musical illiteracy does not impact what I said about branding and SEO.
Until I read this post I had never heard of this “famous” AC/DC.
That’s what your post reads like to me.
Naming something after a famous person means you’re starting off on the back foot in terms of SEO and brand clarity.
Digg worked well because it came out of an era where adding a second G was enough to sound techy, but it also played into the dig/bury aspect of voting. Reddit works because the name is “read it” while also being a unique string you couldn’t mistake for anything else. Both have a lot going for them that Lemmy just doesn’t.
Lemmy as a name is very poor branding. It’s almost as bad as Mastodon.


If I’m dealing with text, it’s a directory. If I’m clicking around, it’s a folder.
It just werks.