Kriptokotya
@kriptokotya
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3262 Followers
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It’s been about 11 months since I joined Farcaster, and it quickly became my main social network. I’ve supported all the changes so far – even when they felt unusual at first, I understood they were part of growth
But… for the past weeks, I haven’t been able to adapt to the changes in channels, and honestly, it’s disappointing
I understand the idea of “memberships” if there are clear and achievable conditions to join:
- Monetization? Sure!
- Moderator review? Great, less spam!
But what about channels with no “join” option? Why should I follow content I love if I can’t share my own? Sorry, it feels like looking through someone’s window
It’s especially frustrating when channels I used to post to are now unavailable to me. It just feels like I’m not welcome here anymore
The funny thing is, I don’t even know where I can post this now. So, chances are, no one to whom it might concern will see it 😅 2 replies
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One of my absolute favorites that I’ve read recently!
At first glance, the plot might seem simple, even cliche: a love triangle in 19th-century New York, a clash of societal expectations and true feelings. Yet beneath this lies incredible depth, exploring timeless human struggles and emotions
The book reflects on personal freedom, the limits of rigid norms, and the conflict between duty and conscience
The protagonist’s story, torn between duty and love, resonated deeply with me. I felt immersed in their world, empathizing with every choice. At first, their decisions seemed inevitable. But as the story lingered, I questioned: were those choices right? Or would the courage to choose differently - perhaps selfishly - have been more honest? How hard is it to be “good,” and when must one bear the burden of being “bad”?
Edith Wharton won the Pulitzer for this novel, becoming the first woman to do so - and it’s easy to see why 1 reply
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