It does, these are essentially my thoughts on the matter.
MikaGoesDown
I agree, most of what makes reddit interesting are the comments; but I don't know to what extent that I agree that reddit submissions are not "content" at all. Would posting screengrabs of content on Reddit (or TikTok or Threads or...) be necessarily undesirable? Why not look at the same content but generate our own comments and chained discussion?
Strange, I wonder why that is. Simply a vocal minority in the second post since it got less traffic? Or maybe seeing an authority figure take a favorable stance, as the VLemmy admin did, had influence?
This seems like an opportune moment to ask: is there a post on this site somewhere detailing the legality status by country? There is the every useful wiki page, but still external references would be helpful. For example, take the US. Nominally illegal (ish, and depending on state), but practically seems very difficult to enforce due to ambiguity of language unless you have some other, related, offense.
Very nice, it does! Mind linking OP?
Are either/both of these blocked by Netflix and such? I know Mullvad took the stance of not genuinely caring about that -- which is fine, just meant some enabling/disabling annoyances.
Didn't see that, thank you!
I have heard good things about AirVPN, ProtonVPN (noting that currently does not have port forwarding on Linux systems), and Windscribe. Does anyone have input on these?