>They don't hate said things, they just don't care about them as much as finding interesting people to follow/groups to be a part of, joining in an active commu

>They don't hate said things, they just don't care about them as much as finding interesting people to follow/groups to be a part of, joining in an active community, finding information about things they're having trouble with, being entertained, etc. >But most decentralized systems seem to be marketed on the assumption the decentralisation side (and the philosophical aims of the service) are the only important thing, and hence don't really appeal to those outside of the tech crowd and those with a desparate need for avoiding censorship. I think it used to be that way but (at least from what I've been hearing) a lot of non-tech "normal" people are starting to realize the problem with censorship. They might not see that it's a symptom of centralization yet but they definitely are starting to care.