Political jargon is confusing. But I think this case they refer to economical right-wing, who typically support deregulation of market.
I think calling “modern left” “liberal” is kind of confusing, since most modern left support social freedom and economical control, which is not really “liberal”. But that is the terms we stuck with.
Regardless, we already have electricity, self-driving vehicles that barely kills any person, it is called a tram, and it cost 7 bucks to commute. Cheaper than most car insurance.
Maybe instead of begging billionaires to come up with things that are not much worse (just slightly worse), we probably should just build more tram?
Is this cannibalism?
WHAT??? Is this some fetish thing again?!
AFAIK, one of Lemmy’s core developer seems to be a China/Russia apologist, see content on https://lemmy.ml/c/socialism , which is moderated by one of the creator: https://lemmy.ml/u/dessalines
He identify as a communist from his profile on GitHub and Lemmy. I am sure there are people (including me), who disagree with his definition of “communism” or “socialism”.
As a left-leaning Chinese, who does not enjoy many decisions made by the CCP, it is obviously disheartening for me to see CCP being protraited as “socialists”, “communists”, or “democratic”. But despite his potentially controversial political stance, it is very likely he is neither a neo-nazi (Nazi and Russia/China didn’t have a good relationship) nor a white supremacists (even his cover art on Lemmy is a picture of Mao, and he allows China apologist comment on this subreddit).
I personally strongly oppose his political stance, but lemmy is a FOSS project maintained by many; so if the lead developer does something out-of-line, I am sure there exists people can maintain a fork.
EDIT: obviously, when I say “China” or “Russia”, I refer to their current governments, not their people.
I think this is what you are looking for: https://the-federation.info/platform/73
I don’t know if it is “all the instance”, but it is a good amount.
And you can see the communities by typing <instance URL>/communities, like https://beehaw.org/communities
I imagine more casual discussion is on the Lemmy community: https://lemmy.ml/c/lemmy and jaboa community: https://lemmy.ml/c/Jerboa
For more serious discussion I imagine respective GitHub will be great:
I see a subscribe button in the side bar:
As you can see I entered a community on lemmy.ml from beehaw.org.
All I did is search “gaming”, click on the community, and I got the join option like normal. Can you let me know what does it look like on your side?
I think you just search the community name, if it is on your instance it will show up as community name otherwise it will show up as <community name>@<instance name> like gaming@lemmy.ml.
But in your instance or not, it will not make a difference for your experience, all you need to do is click subscribe, and it will show up in your feed.
developers are quite expensive too.even though they don’t have many developers, it can still be a huge spending.
I don’t think that is a good strategy to convince people to leave. Also it adds strains to the Lemmy instances.