this post was submitted on 15 Apr 2025
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/s?
There’s Mastodon and a ton of others.
It's old internet sarcasm, I seent it many times in my life. Yeah, pretty sure it was harmless satire :) the emoticon at the end is a dead giveaway maybe—that there looks like a millennial or zillenial calling card
I’m just used to the “/s” for when something is written sarcastically.
Yeah that's new 2014+ Reddit technology, back in the early days of the internet sarcasm was a lot harder to detect and you were expected to figure it out with context haha
lots of us don't know people expect /s and still try to be sarcastic without /s
instead we used clues like emojis to denote it's not serious like "lol" or "haha" when it's sarcastic and funny or ;-; or T-T when it's sarcasm and expressing frustration
I will be dead in the cold cold ground before I ever type "/s"
Same, but I feel like a steward of the web, I've been using it for so long lol
You don't need to explain, they are clearly retarded. Literally made a sarcastic joke without using /s, then got confused because an obviously sarcastic reply that was riffing off their joke didn't use /s.
Fun fact, we didn't use to need that. Which is why millennials typically don't use /s outside Reddit. 90's and early 2000s forum culture required everyone to use common sense, a concept now entirely ethereal to zoomers. Back in my day...
Damn...I've been discovered
I don't know why people don't mention Pleroma/Akkoma ?
I've heard people complain a lot about its resource usage on the server side, that the advantages of it running on elixir are moot unless the instance has over 1k people. The web UI leaves a lot to be desired, true, but at least it's not such a client-side resource hog/browser crasher as misskey/sharkey
"Why doesn't anyone ever mention Grungus/Flible?"
How do people keep up with all this shit?
We have a list