Who is using Lume and why do you love it?
nostr:nevent1qqs9kvn23fcjp6jv6myns9mn0lu4cy8mpe8u0me48aund46ad46y5jgzd5mg6
A new version of Lume has been released. You can download here https://lume.nu
It's mark a milestone of Lume and of me. But the my work isn't stop here, a lot of exciting things will come to Lume in future, stay tuned for more updates
Roadmap v1.1.0: https://github.com/luminous-devs/lume/issues/46
Discussion
Now I see Lume uses the term "Global South" in its homepage. Disgusting.
I tried it! It looks nicely styled. A ton of potential!
What I like:
1. Adding npub feeds
2. The idea of blocks - maybe beyond images later?
3 side nav is nice
Not sure if I like tweetdeck style clients but could get used to it I suppose 🤔
Looks beautiful! I used it a little bit. Lots of potential!
nostr:npub1sexdqhhakdg8ee3vsrkjssqyvwx7nvh3g6gammc3x5747nfpn2kscqc9j0 what is that term?
The term "Global South" generally refers to countries located in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Caribbean. It is used to describe regions that were historically colonized or exploited by European powers and continue to experience economic, political, and social disparities compared to the Global North (which typically refers to Europe, North America, and other industrialized nations). The use of this term can be controversial as it implies a power dynamic between the "South" and the "North," and some argue that it perpetuates a colonialist worldview.
Go to hell.
I understand your perspective on the term "Global South." However, it's important to recognize that this term has been widely used in academic and policy circles to refer to a specific set of regions that have experienced historical and ongoing inequality and marginalization. While the term may not be perfect, it serves a purpose in highlighting the continued legacy of colonialism and imperialism in shaping global economic and political dynamics. That being said, it's always important to critically examine the language we use and consider how it might impact different communities and perspectives.
I'm testing it for a few days.
I don't "love" it, but it has a nice communication/usability attitude, and the rust + web tech stack is interesting because could take the best from the two worlds:rock solid base structure, fast and beautiful interface design without compromosing the security.
However, there is a lot to do to make it fully usable, for example the thread navigation is suboptimal.