I strongly doubt that. The main reason you don’t run it is likely because you don’t have strong motivation to do so, or you’d push through the odd start up time.
For me, I really dislike the fact Discord is completely closed off to the wider internet, and Discord, the company, has absolute control: from a privacy and freedom of speech point of view. This goes against the core ideas of a free and open internet.
I'll admit that the Discord service is really good from a UX point of view.
Just going to throw out an anecdote that I don’t use it for the same reason.
It’s closed unless I get a DM on my phone and then I suffer the 2-3 minute startup/failed update process and quit it again. Not a fan of leaving their broken, resource hogging app running at all times.
I strongly doubt that. The main reason you don’t run it is likely because you don’t have strong motivation to do so, or you’d push through the odd start up time.
For me, I really dislike the fact Discord is completely closed off to the wider internet, and Discord, the company, has absolute control: from a privacy and freedom of speech point of view. This goes against the core ideas of a free and open internet.
I'll admit that the Discord service is really good from a UX point of view.
Just going to throw out an anecdote that I don’t use it for the same reason.
It’s closed unless I get a DM on my phone and then I suffer the 2-3 minute startup/failed update process and quit it again. Not a fan of leaving their broken, resource hogging app running at all times.
Why not just respond to the dm on your phone?
It would fail to auto update as a system installed package, because that requires a system level package install.
It would not fail to update if installed as a user installed flatpak.
Many apps are this way now.