Oh i meant private has better retention. Oops. Editing

“access to torrentfreak”??

Here you go, it’s a universal unlimited invite: www.torrentfreak.com

First is speed. I’ve been able to get speeds of ~50MBps (not Mbits) on private trackers, granted this is dependent on Internet connection more than anything but I get 20-50% of that speed on public trackers.

Second is retention and breadth of selection. If you’re trying to download the latest Marvel movie then every tracker is gonna have that, but if you’re looking for an older movie then it’s much harder to find on a public tracker. And if you do find one, it’s likely to be seeded by 1 person and you can only squeeze 10KBps out of it.

Does that include voting/subscribing? Or only comments/posts?

the correct way is to never indent and never use whitespace. Saves memory.

Your goal should be 1LOC every month, no more.

maybe they should start a lemmy community to talk about it… like [email protected]

Voat was a good test of that. A whole bunch of people moved over, voat almost thrived for a few months, and then people quietly started reviving their reddit accounts.

There’s some cause for optimism though. The people who are left when the dust settles are those who like the platform, or the people who aren’t welcome on reddit anymore. For voat, that consisted largely of fatpeoplehate and other “negative” subs.

This time round, the people who can’t access reddit are those who use third party apps. I might still use reddit on my desktop after everything, but once Slide for Reddit dies, I have no good way to use reddit on my commutes. Old.reddit sucks on mobile cos of the sidebar and horrible comment nesting, reddit mobile website sucks because it’s 50% whitespace and slow to load shit, the reddit app is even worse.

There’s going to be a bunch of people who give up and use the app. But for me, having tried the app, my choices are clear - on my phone at least, the choices are lemmy, tildes, old-school forums, or reading a book.

Well when a community is small, there’s pretty much no moderation involved most of the time. I started a few subs on reddit, I never had much to do when the subscriber count was below the hundreds.

Once it gets sufficiently large, there will be people willing to mod.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35159553

Every exec wants money for themselves, even if it comes at the cost of the company they run

I’m new to the whole fediverse thing, but - if you’ve got an interest in a specific, uh… Sub? Fed? Community? Why not create one yourself?