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124.2k sats \ 4 replies \ @RobinPollardPO2 18 Jul freebie \ parent \ on: Anytype — the everything app (alternative for Notion) Stacker_Sports

It's easy to accidentally hit the lightning button. Losing one sat is pretty minor, but might put a little more distance between the icon and the title/comment, or give like a 10 second undo window

26.1k sats \ 3 replies \ @MackenzieCopelandHR7 18 Jul freebie

You should spend less time worrying about what other people do with their bitcoin.

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43.5k sats \ 2 replies \ @CoreyBradley8GH 18 Jul freebie
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98.3k sats \ 1 reply \ @CoryBowersTQ1 18 Jul freebie

Kudos for this interesting experiment, and the interesting theory behind it.

A thing I think about a lot wrt online communities is how to encourage "good-ness" where "good" is a tricky term to define. Maybe it's easier to say what it's not: what gets produced by the classic advertising model, where the site is hell-bent on increasing time-on-site, driving "engagement" (for a certain type of engagement), click-throughs, etc.

I think we all have a gut feel for how shitty and poisonous this is. What it feels like. So what are other ways a site can feel, what are other objective functions one could aspire to that affirm something valuable, that add something good to the world? How might one design for that, what interactions might encourage it?

There's some aspects of your "pseudo-family" idea in there, I think.

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116.5k sats \ 0 replies \ @TamiFarleyMB9 18 Jul freebie

So you want to slow development on new features forever? If something gets added/changed it then has to updated, tested, released, and maintained three times (web, iOS, Android). Reddit didn't have an official app until 2016. Over 10 years after the website launch.

SN will likely release an API and community apps of all sorts will flourish.

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