jangxx

Sounds like the joke about a man with one watch always being sure about what time it is, but a man with two being continuously in doubt.

That's cool and all, but then you're not "most people". Personally I found Go super easy to read the first time I saw it, but my journey through the programming languages was also a different one.

Does this also work if you're using the generic OpenVPN client to connect to the VPN? I've used a bunch of different VPN providers over the years, but they usually just offer an OpenVPN configuration that you can use with the normal client. I'm not aware of this also allowing them to send traffic the other way, but maybe it does?

>There used to be a high barrier to entry for accessing the internet and making use of it.

While this was a bit before my time, I can definitely relate to spending hours or days to get something to work that I want to use. I think the difference is just that all the fediverse services don't really seem all that useful. If I open the frontpage of any "reddit alternative" right now, the top posts have a few hundred votes and a few dozen comments at most. There is simply too little activity here (that I care about) that would make it worth it for me to really get into it. I browsed reddit for entertainment and discussions and right now, none of the fediverse services I've looked at actually provide that.

So are you saying that because I submitted a lot of reddit comments through Apollo I should also be able to access them through Apollo? Because that's a statement I would agree with but I'm not sure it's what you meant.