I didn’t know that and then it would make me happy to know that Lemmy is beating Reddit at something, but I still think we’re far away from having open source phones we could use every day in every situation.
They work for people whose priority is freedom and that are GNU/Linux experts. So I don't think it's productive to make general statements like that. If there is something that sucks (like battery life), you should say what it is exactly.
I don’t really know because I don’t have a Linux phone yet, but apparently banking apps would be a problem on these phones when they aren’t on my Linux computer. It’s just an example, but an important one for me. But I’m clearly just dipping my toes in the Linux phone world so I’m not an expert.
That's great! It's still a bit disappointing that so many people decided to stay on Reddit, though. They made a big protest just for everything to go back to normal.
That said, it does concern me when I recognize troll accounts posting dumb shit. Of course, I imagine it'd be easy for such a thing to be done in tandem across the whole of social media. Still troubling in our humble corner of the internet.
If is the only reason I use lemmy. Although accessing it is nearly not as easy as typing a reddit url, I just bookmarked it. It would be great to access Lemmy in a newsletter or even a usenet fashion.
To be fair, Reddit makes it infuriating to browse Reddit on mobile using anything but their app, and a Linux phone isn't going to have the app. Lemmy is an easy solution to that problem, and it's FOSS.