Thank you, I guess I’ll need to look for an instance that lets people set up their own communities
Any recommendations?
Comment on is there an easy way for non-technical experts to set up their own Lemmy
phoenix591@lemmy.phoenix591.com 1 year ago
some instances let anyone create their own community (lemmy equivalent of subreddit)
I’d recommend tech experience before setting up your own lemmy server ( instance); the internet is a hostile place with random pcs poking servers 24/7
snowyday@lemmy.world 1 year ago
lemmy@endlesstalk.org 1 year ago
I’ll recommend my own instance at endlesstalk.org. There you can create a community, if you want. lemm.ee or sh.itjust.works might also allow creating of new communities, but I haven’t checked.
snowyday@lemmy.world 1 year ago
Thanks, I’ll check it out!
macarthur_park@lemmy.world 1 year ago
It looks like you’re on lemmy.world. That instance let’s you create communities. If you’re viewing the site in your browser, tap the hamburger menu on the top right (3 horizontal lines) and select “Create Community”.
macarthur_park@lemmy.world 1 year ago
It looks like you’re on lemmy.world. That instance let’s you create communities. If you’re viewing the site in your browser, tap the hamburger menu on the top right (3 horizontal lines) and select “Create Community”.
ShellMonkey@lemmy.socdojo.com 1 year ago
I’ll second this for the most part. Once you get the basic framework of a docker host set up it’s pretty simple with only a couple containers holding it up so if you can understand the workings of virtual machines/containers it’s pretty ‘easy’ to set up. That said, an ugly XSS vulnerability has been out there causing problems and as a whole it’s very much an unpolished product so there’s a lot of work in understanding ‘why the heck is it doing this now??’ things.