https://gitlab.com/fdroid/wiki/-/wikis/FAQ#how-long-does-it-take-for-my-app-to-show-up-on-website-and-client

Only on paper. They have 0 Android binaries released.

At the top menu bar there should be Create Community button or you can go to the direct link. If you don’t see it then you instance has probably disabled the functionality.

They claim to be, but they haven’t pubslished any Android builds as of yet.

https://apt.izzysoft.de/fdroid/index/apk/com.hjiangsu.thunder

Isn’t Memmy iOS only client?

A feature I found particularly interesting is the ability to view community posts which I haven’t seen in any other frontends.

Invidious supports community posts.

I don’t know the specifcs, but there are strict rules and requirements on how the data has to be stored if you process any of it, then there is complience issues with laws like GDPR and you have to be a registered entity as far as I know. It’s just too much legal paperwork for most FOSS projects.

Top comment made me smile

You are unlikely to find FOSS alternative that is not for cryptocurrencies as the regulations around credit card data processing makes it hard.

@xaxl@lemmy.world Did some testing and it seems that it doesn’t load images through RSS but if you select load webpage, it will show the image.

Check out similar post https://lemmy.ml/post/1442545

Proton with paid plans supports it or Windscribe.

Could be. I haven’t tried with Lemmy. Will try later and mention you with my results.

In settings under sources, you can try changing the default target to load the full content if the images are not shown. It depends on the RSS implementation.

Fluent Reader

Functionality wise yes, but it’s visible in the UI and frontpage and that can be disabled/removed .

Don’t forget Linda Yaccarino, she’s not as crazy Elon Musk, but her view is similar.

Looks to be part of Twitter 2.0 plan. They also remomved certain endpoints from their API.

They got contacted by YouTube legal team around the same time experiment news came out.

Adding add-on makes you more fingerprintable, not less.