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One surviving Reddit app plans to charge based on how much you use it
(www.theverge.com)
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this post was submitted on 18 Aug 2023
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Technology
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Lemmy is my methadone. Not interesting enough to get me hooked but just enough to keep me from going back.
I swear even the memes on here belong in comedy homicide and I see maybe one interesting article per day at most. I started carrying a kindle with me and usually just read instead of browsing. I've gone from a book every 2 or 3 months to a book per week.
I just need to start mirroring my fav book subreddits to my instance and I'm fully done with reddit
Been doing that too (though not at the same pace). Like project Gutenberg has a ton of good stuff if you just let go of your preconceived notions about "the classics". Like you could right now drop everything and go read Ulysses. I wouldn't reccomend it (go read Dubliners instead), but like you could. It's like a call of the void.
Any good book recommendations?
I've just started reading more since a month or so as well, but I'm having trouble finding good books - especially sci-fi stuff
I read the children of time books (2 of 3) and although the idea is cool, the writing style and also the (later) story itself isn't really good.
So I've looked into the Foundation series from Asimov. I started with the prelude and went on to the second book, but after Dune it feels very shallow and somehow written like an action movie (with easy/stupid solutions)
Isn't really the thread topic, but if your have any good books in mind, I would really appreciate it :-)
If you haven't read it, i really like The Expanse series, especially the last 3 books.
Thanks, will check it out!
Edit: just started the first pages and it reads great!
Thank you very much for the recommendation :-)