donut
Joined 15 years ago
Joined 15 years ago
* https://text.npr.org/ * https://lite.cnn.com/
But I think sites should be made more accessible/simpler to begin with, rather than having a competing implementation.
Check this out:
> Chopper Commando, a DOS game written by Mark Currie using Turbo Pascal in 1990
Taxonomies are inherently limited -- I love this portion of the talk "Everything is Miscellaneous" about Melvil Dewey: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x3wOhXsjPYM&t=1206s
Surely some things fit equally well in more than one category.
Have you considered asking for best two or three categories, and placing the episodes in multiple locations? Or would that be too noisy?
That's the dream, isn't it.
So if there are 100 people whose messages you willingly watch, how do you discover new people? (Maybe you do so organically when they mention them?)
And if you _do_ allow yourself to taste from the firehose of unfiltered messages, a single personal list of users/messages wouldn't scale and you have the classic spam problem. Do you share your rules with others (and form an aggregation like https://www.dnsbl.info/)?
Curious what you think about https://atproto.com/:
Algorithmic choice
Control how you see the world through an open market of algorithms.Right? It was such a good time :-) You're welcome.
> why usenet couldn't be a viable social media platform
I wonder if identity plays a role here. Centralizing points (likes, retweets, etc) drives people to work on getting attention with their posts, to drive engagement, but also invites troublemakers and controversy.
If not, then Twitter, Mastodon, etc. all seem to have a somewhat strong notion of identity.