Just watched Episode 1, gonna start posting my thoughts here in the comments. For context, I'm watching the show in Japanese with English Subtitles.

Episode 1: Bulma and Son Goku

• I've probably watched this episode more times than I can count, partially because of all the times I've gone to start rewatching the series, but then stopped for one reason or another. I practically have all these early episodes memorized.
• I think this episode is a great introduction to our two lead characters (for this arc anyway), as well as giving the viewer a taste of the series' tone.
• I have mixed feelings on the filler scene with the Pilaf Gang. On the one hand, I think there's merit to establishing them in the first episode, especially with how big a presence they have in the anime version of this arc. On the other hand though, I think that the original manga chapter's very simple storyline focusing only on Goku and Bulma, without exploring anything of the larger world yet, feels a bit more focused, and the contrast between it and later chapters in terms of scope makes our discovery of the world through Goku's eyes feel more effective.

I've been using this userscript to redirect all links to my instance. If you've never installed a userscript, it's pretty easy, you just need to install the Tampermonkey browser extension (there are others but it's the one I use), then click the greasyfork link in the post I linked, and click install.

Me, who's already been here for a few weeks, trying to just load a post or make a comment right now with the influx of traffic:

Apologies for not replying, your reply didn't federate to my instance, apparently. I just posted a first thread for this (on a different account), but I'm not seeing it on either my home instance or lemmy.ml. Anyway here's the first thread on Kanzenshuu

Wanted to be on a reasonably big instance, since I figure they're more likely to stick around in the long run. Lemmy.ml was closed for registration at the time (might still be, idk), and plus I have some disagreements with the admins, so I chose lemmy.world. I'm pretty happy here and don't see a reason to change personally, although the server's getting pretty overloaded recently so we'll see.

H.265 tends to struggle with older, film grain heavy content in my experience, but for newer stuff it wins hands down.

More recently, we have determined that there isn’t value in having a downstream rebuilder.

Alright, well, there it is in plain English. They're killing downstream clones like Rocky, Alma, etc.

I have to wonder how this is going to affect software which officially only supports (insert RHEL clone here). I use DaVinci Resolve for work every day, historically they've only supported CentOS, and just recently they started supporting Rocky as well. VFX isn't my wheelhouse, but I know the situation is basically the same for those programs as well.

It doesn't matter how hard Reddit tries to break up the protest, if they don't reverse course on this, the site will implode on July 1st when the API changes happen and mods of large subreddits no longer can use the tools they need to do their jobs. Reddit's trying to claim they have new mod tools in the works, but I'm sure they're full of shit.

Everyone at that company is an absolute idiot for not listening to the moderators they're actively antagonizing right now, and it's going to blow up in their faces.

Lemmy is the first one I heard about, and that's where I made my account. Kbin is also a much newer project, so I'm less confident that it'll be around in the mid-to-long term future than lemmy.world, and I'd rather not have to make a new account.

Officially they're called communities, the issue with that is that when you're trying to mention them in conversation with someone outside of Lemmy, you often have to use the longer "Lemmy Community." Not the end of the world, but something quicker and more distinct might be better.

You're not the first person I've seen make this argument, and it's definitely a difficult situation.

End of the day though, this line of argument essentially allows Reddit to hold us hostage. While it is unfortunate that this will be in some ways harmful to the internet as a whole, it's ultimately our content, and we have the right to remove it if we wish.

That said, I do think that, if anyone has a history of being particularly helpful on Reddit, they should consider backing up their comments, and possibly reposting the relevant information to a blog or something similar, or maybe even here on Lemmy.

No. Even if they decided to do something to placate us today, they've shown their hand and demonstrated they don't give a shit about their userbase. I have no plans of going back. Period.

I, unfortunately, did read all of it, and I think it took a year or two off my life, sadly.

Bonus points if they're Nintendo games!

It's so bizarre to me how, in the wake of Reddit killing 3rd party apps, some people are running to Discord, which is infamously, actively hostile towards 3rd party apps, to the point of banning people for using them.

I have genuinely commented here on Lemmy today than I have on Reddit in the past 6 months, maybe longer. Trying my best to do my part, and honestly I find the atmosphere here a lot less intimidating, at least for now. It's fun to watch a new place grow!

...what the fuck???

That is a fair point. I guess it's up to us to try and make this place popular outside our circles, then.

Currently on Fedora, but having the itch to switch recently. It "just works," but I'm getting a bit tired of how many times I've run into a program that has a way of installing on Ubuntu/Debian, and an AUR package, but no rpm/copr/etc.

I'd strongly advise against Manjaro. The devs are incompetent morons, resulting in it being a buggy and insecure distro. There are plenty of better options for something based on Arch, EndeavourOS is probably the best.

I think for now its best to not splinter off too many closely related subcommunities, it'll give the communities we do have on here a better chance of growing.

I'm hopeful that at least FOSS-specific communities like this one will be smart enough not to go back to the centralized, proprietary shit-hole of Reddit.

No.

Easiest question of my life.

I mean yes, you can get third party apps on the Play Store (I got mine off F-Droid but that's besides the point), but for most people, if they want to install "Reddit" on their phone, they're gonna search for "Reddit," and then when the first thing that pops up is the official app, they'll install that, and never think twice about it.

Wayback Machine link to r/KbinMigration's guide for those trying to avoid giving Reddit traffic right now