I don’t think it’s really helpful to think about lemmy and mastodon as “replacements”.
They’re alternatives, with their own quirks and cultures.
They’re undoubtedly a significant step on the way to whatever social media will evolve into. Whether they become “mainstream” or more active than their predecessors is kind of irrelevant IMO.
I don’t think it’s really helpful to think about lemmy and mastodon as “replacements”.
They’re alternatives, with their own quirks and cultures.
They’re undoubtedly a significant step on the way to whatever social media will evolve into. Whether they become “mainstream” or more active than their predecessors is kind of irrelevant IMO.