Infinity allows it you just need to turn that feature on in the settings under the gestures tab

What I like about Lemmy is, that you don’t need to be one of the first comments to interact with people. On Reddit you would easily be buried somewhere at the bottom but most Lemmy posts I see have a really nice comment section. People are more likely to see your comment because the posts don’t have hundreds of comments but there are still enough comments to start a conversation. I also love that I can have conversations stretched over days. I don’t browse Lemmy often. I don’t need to feel bad when I answer something a day later.

Switched from Jerboa to Liftoff and I’m very happy with Liftoff so far. Liftoff feels very similar to the Reddit client Infinity for me. Only thing I don’t like is the color scheme. It’s confusing to make buttons you can click grey…

Playing a lot of Nova Lands right now, it released last week. Sadly it’s quite a short game and I’m nearly finished. I still need to finish Zelda TotK at some point. Tomorrow the new Story of Seasons game will arrive and I’ll probably take a look at Pikmin 1 in the next days. So many games… and I will get so many more games in the steam summer sale.

Samsung Flip 3 because it folds. I like having a compact phone. (I sometimes miss my iPhone SE)

I have a Samsung Flip 3 for about a year now and for me it looks fine. While using my phone I don’t even see dent in the middle of the screen. The only downside is, that I have to get a new screen protector regularly because it quickly forms bubbles around the hinge. But thats something that probably is a problem of most folding phones.

At my company we have soldering station for learning purposes and when someone has never soldered anything we will just find some old/broken electronic device and let the person desolder everything on the board (and maybe solder some stuff back on). It’s great way to get a feeling for it and also is a good opportunity to learn about different components on the board. It’s less interesting than making something “functioning” but helps to reduce the fear of soldering “wrong” or breaking something.