Just a temporary thing with Lemmy I think - PeerTube (like Lemmy and Mastodon) are already part of the fediverse. You used to be able to successfully subscribe to PeerTube channels from Lemmy (when it was on 0.18), and likely will be able to in future (it's just a Lemmy bug that needs a fix).

It's federated like Lemmy, so each platform has 'local videos' and an 'all videos' section. E.g. https://fedi.video/videos/local and https://fedi.video/videos/overview

Of course, since it's federated, it means other platforms like PieFed, MBIN and Mastodon can access the same stuff, so you don't need to register anywhere if you're on one of them.

This is like when supermarkets put the short-dated food in the 'reduced' section: I kinda always expect it to be 'was £3, now 30p', but it's usually 'was £3, now £2.89'

£390 is so close to the retail price for new, that if was going to get one, I'd probably just do that.

The "I'd buy that for a dollar!" guy from Robocop.

Hey! This guy doesn't know about the three seashells!

I think it's just a desire to indicate some uncertainty about something (like - I'm not an expert, my opinion on whatever could change with time or new information). A full stop seems arrogant somehow.

I realise it's not a good impulse and mostly resist. Mostly ...

(that last one's nothing to do with the above reasoning, it's just a line from Aliens that's stuck in my head).

Very late reply - the 'app' at the moment is just a PWA, so it requires a manual check

You can set a gif's FPS yeah. There's an app called gif.ski that lets you play around with this - add a folder full of PNGs to it and render a gif. The lowest the UI lets you select for FPS is 1 - I made one and stuck it here so you can see what that looks like.

You can use the same tool on the command line if you want a half frame per second rate, e.g.:
gifski --output interesting.gif --fps 0.5 --quality 70 *.png

Wanting to end all text communications with ellipses ...

I don't know if there's any tools that'll do that - I imagine it'd be an animation that you'd need to tediously build frame by frame. Gif is especially inefficient to simulate slowness because you need a new frame even when it's the same as the previous one, so the file would be massive. So you'd want to convert it to MP4 (which anything hosting it would probably do automatically) or use webp - this doesn't have particularly widespread support but it lets you create animations with a 'delay' element so you can hold certain frames. An example of that is here: https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/218d951c-67b3-4589-ac94-8f661b32a8fc.webp (wait for it ...)

All the other comments except from that one are from alien.top (Reddit users turned into bots), which your instance is defederated from.