yoasif
stacker.news
| yoasif | stacker.news | |
|---|---|---|
| 5 | 9 | |
| - | 397 | |
| - | 2.0% | |
| - | 9.9 | |
| - | 5 days ago | |
| JavaScript | ||
| - | MIT License |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
yoasif
- Any interest in the Fediverse
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Unofficial Subreddit Migration List (Lemmy, Kbin)
/m/FloatingIsFun is on Kbin now and I've submitted a pull request. I hope this works.
- Hi Apollo app lovers,I created a subreddit that you can try to use for migrating to another platform to avoid using the Reddit app after the 30th of June it’s called r/subredditgonewhere
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Test 5
Contribute by submitting a pull request
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The state of the reddit alternatives at the moment - where are we going to go?
Lemmy is a software (as kbin), lemmy.ml and kbin.social are servers running that software. Lemmy.ml is managed by extremists but most other instances aren't. The second largest instance is lemmy.world and apart from some growing pains moderating under a big influx of new users it's fine. I would suggest to whoever is willing to take a moment to choose an alternative instance to spread the load (both the one on the servers and the one on the moderators). The instance most recommended on Reddit right now is sh.itjust.works, I'd suggest looking at even smaller ones like sopuli.xyz, lemm.ee or the one where I personally signed up to discuss.tchncs.de. If you speak a language other than English maybe look at instances that are not Anglophone, you will still be able to interact with the other federated instances. The same is true for kbin, it's a very young platform, most instances are in polish, kbin.social is the main international one but there is also fedia.io. Some subreddits have already migrated: https://github.com/yoasif/yoasif.github.io/blob/main/_posts/2023-06-15-unofficial-subreddit-migration-list-lemmy-kbin-etc.markdown
stacker.news
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What are the best alternatives that capture the feeling of old Reddit?
https://oddbean.com https://satellite.earth https://stacker.news
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Sites like HN on other topics?
https://stacker.news is the equivalent of HN for bitcoiners and the only one I read daily besides this one...
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Show HN: Pay More, Be Seen
Build something like this https://stacker.news
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Daily Discussion, July 07, 2023
/r/nostr https://stacker.news
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If this subreddit disappeared one day, where would you go to discuss bitcoin?
Stacker News, of course.
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Test 5
Stacker News (Nostr client)
- It's time to talk about this sub's appropriateness to the IPO corporate reddit business model. Perhaps you want to consider scrubbing your contributions to here. We are looking for a new post-reddit home for this facet of collapse awareness. We will keep you posted.
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Daily General Discussion - June 16, 2023
If you know Stacker News there is a similar alternative that works in Ethereum called zsync.
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Ask HN: What are some of the best Reddit alternatives?
I've been checking out some of the reddit alternative software as of late, not so much the many different servers and communities around. Ones I've liked:
Kbin https://codeberg.org/Kbin/kbin-core
Lotide https://todo.sr.ht/~vpzom/lotide
Lemmy https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy
Brutalinks https://sr.ht/~mariusor/brutalinks/
Those all (are supposed to) federate. I don't think federation in these communities is always ideal, drive by posting and what not, I think a better approach would be a client that can read your followed stuff from a local list. But some non-federating options are:
StackerNews https://github.com/stackernews/stacker.news
Comment Castles https://github.com/ferg1e/comment-castles
freedit https://github.com/freedit-org/freedit
There are lots more, some are great some not. There have been quite a few posted on this site in recent days. Some communities really just need forums or wikis, link aggregation and content voting aren't really always necessary.
I do believe communities should host their own sites. Some communities just don't have the interest to be viable long term, and Reddit was away to externalize cost so that non viable communities can continue to exist. We see the results of that now, a company that isn't profitable due to bearing costs that nobody else is willing to bear squeezing users to try to stay afloat. This was always a temporary state of affairs. If you can't find a single community member dedicated enough to keep a VPS running, or with large communities, you can't scrounge up enough money from donations or whatever to keep the server running, that community simply isn't viable.
What are some alternatives?
awesome-forums - List of forum/discussion boards
ForumMagnum - The development repository for LessWrong2 and the EA Forum, based on Vulcan JS
sub.rehab - A list of subreddit alternatives
userscript-clean-twitter - Bring back the peace on Twitter
memmy - An Apollo inspired open-source iOS and Android client for Lemmy built with React-Native. Find us on the App Store and Google Play!
hn-search - Hacker News Search
awesome-lemmy-instances - Comparison of different Lemmy Instances
comment-castles - Lightweight internet forum
Awesome-Forum-List - Awesome Bulletin Board/Forum List
claw - A lobste.rs Reader