The biggest thing that PieFed has done is get up and running on public data with new accounts open to the public. This trial by fire will make it fail fast or become much improved. It seems that the main developer is quite experienced and has thought about architecture and improvements that have already been implemented. I think it’s promising for all of these reasons.

My biggest potential concern is that moderation tools have not been implimented yet (unless the were very recently).

As far as Python being difficult in larger systems, this can be mitigated by experience and good practice. But I tend to agree that Python is typically not the ideal choice for a large project.

Thanks for sharing your experience.

Tagging https://discuss.online/u/jgrim to pass your message along.

@[email protected]

Have you asked for help in Lemmy Admins Chat?

The 500 character limit is why I rarely use my fosstodon account. Maybe I’ll spin up my own instance. Although I said that about akkoma and I haven’t tried to spin that up.

Have fun!

TrinityTek.social

trinitytek.dev

I like it. You could make that work.

Google was an accidental misspelling of googol

To show up in your all listing, a post must be:

• from an instance that your instance is federated with and has not blocked
• from a community that someone on your instance is subscribed to
• from a community you haven’t blocked
• from an account you haven’t blocked

What?

You’re being vague. I don’t see why your opinion is so strong here. And you aren’t really explaining anything.

What does more healthy mean?

Why do you say that?

If you want someone else to do work for you and pay for expenses upfront for you, you should expect to pay for thator have your interaction with that service be sold to advertisers at a minimum.

https://lemmy.world/post/469761

Lemmy’s moderation tools are severely lacking and they seemed to want to get away from the rank by voting system and the churn created by older but relevant and active discussion being hidden on Reddit and Lemmy.

I wish they would have chosen to use software to maintain threading in comments and I’m not sure that really Discourse gamifies it’s posts. After a quick look at the interface of myBB, I can say that I personally prefer Discourse. But I think non-accelrated-time-decaing forums are way better than Reddit for things like a project hub. I think what I liked about having many of my interests in on Reddit was the context switch for a topic often didn’t require a context switch in interface to benefit from the network effect of many people participating in the topic.

But at the end of the day, knowing where to get quality assistance and casual discussion about a topic or project is all I’m after. Reddit has been a place to find what I was after, oftentimes as a signpost to find where people are gathering. And now the threadiverse is providing that function much better and sooner than I expected despite its many shortcomings.

Why aren’t these nested replies showing up on the mastodon post?

https://lucitt.social/@eddie/110555290948026934

I just checked and it appears that you’re correct. But there are also replies on the Mastodon instance that don’t show up here on Lemmy.world.