Blaze
joined 2 days ago
- https://feddit.org/c/ich_iel
- https://szmer.info/c/memesy
- https://feddit.org/c/dach is mixed, but most of them are still not tagged
- https://feddit.it/c/politica
You need to ask mods of the new communities to configure them to only allow their target language.
Most of the communities on jlai.lu only allow French.
Thanks, updated!
Seems great!
You may want to maybe start a dedicated community and/or Matrix space, it might be easier to organize than here
I kind of see where they come from too, but the way they present it just seems strange
Definitely the biggest threats around
20
Pioneer fintech firm Klarna sees revenue boost as it eyes US stock market listing
(www.theguardian.com)
104
Sweden: Banks and the common people is selling of US investments and reinvest it in Sweden
(www.expressen.se)
view more: next ›
And I'm just going to copy paste what I put in another posts about crossposts
My personal stance on this is that
If rules, moderation policies and admin policies are similar, there should only be one community on a single topic while we have a userbase below 100k
This allows for [email protected] and [email protected] to coexist, as there is a reason for them to (different moderation policies). It's similar for [email protected] and [email protected], as those communities have different principles and perspectives on their topic.
This suggests to consolidate communities like [email protected] and [email protected]
Another recent example is
These three communities have similar rules, similar moderation and admin policies. They should be consolidated. And I know this is a very controversial topic, but I made a longer post recently on [email protected] for people interested.
In summary, my main argument is that
To take a recent example
https://jlai.lu/post/16318139/13038429
There is a natural tendency of "one community emerges as the main one" on several topics
If one community does not emerge as the main one, it's usually because two or more regular posters maintain both communities active by posting to their preferred community.
So, my suggestions are to consolidate similar communities. This single decision will not make this platform similar to Reddit. On Reddit, you had no way to complain about power tripping mods, there were no public modlogs, and discourse criticizing the mods or the admins would get silenced.
Here, we have [email protected], and recent examples have shown that the community can actually resist power tripping: https://feddit.org/post/7025680/4263481.
If the mods of the consolidated community start to power trip, document this on [email protected] and reorganize on the alternative communities. If not, stay on that one community, to foster more active conversations and posts.
That's the theory we encourage on [email protected], feel free to join us there to discuss this further.