19 points

I only just learned about the fediverse at the downfall of Reddit, so seeing how vast it is (in my eyes anyways) is quite interesting. I didn’t know any of this existed.

permalink
report
reply
5 points

Yeah, the media alternatives was something I did not know about.

permalink
report
parent
reply
8 points
*

I am now looking into bookwyrm and funkpod because of this

permalink
report
reply
4 points

bookwyrm is great!

permalink
report
parent
reply
2 points

How do you like it compared to Goodreads? I mainly use Goodreads as a tool to log info about the books I read, which I’m sure I could easily do on any other service.

I wasn’t able to find an app so I’m guessing you made a PWA for it as well?

permalink
report
parent
reply
4 points

I never used goodreads, but i basically do the same that you do on bookwyrm, so you should be fine lol. I mean, thats the bare minimum a book network should manage.

There actually is an app! Its on the F-droid store (or straight from github) though, not the Play Store (no idea about the apple store). But its basically just a PWA, so its up to you.

permalink
report
parent
reply
7 points

Maybe I am too synical but how come Lemmy is in the exact centre of this graphic?

permalink
report
reply
17 points

Lemmy seems to have gotten the lions share of reddit migrants. Which is fine mostly, it’s got good features and seems to be the popular pick. But with all the posts I’ve been seeing lately it really seems like many Lemmy users think Lemmy is all there is. I personally don’t give a shit how you are viewing the fediverse, but to me any boasting about your particular instance reads like you’re bragging about the designer of your glasses…

permalink
report
parent
reply
5 points
*

Lemmy seems to have gotten the lions share of reddit migrants

According to fedidb.org, Lemmy (all instances) has 70,412 active users while kbin (all instances) has 61,811. That’s a 53%-47% split - technically a narrow majority, but the reality is that both services have picked up ‘about half’ of the new users. (I focused here on active users, as the total users stats are badly skewed by the problem a few weeks ago where several Lemmy instances that don’t validate accounts were overrun by bots.)

It’s not obviously enough to justify Lemmy getting special attention or Lemmy users not being aware the Threadiverse is bigger than just Lemmy.

permalink
report
parent
reply
1 point

Wow I thought many more people had gone to Lemmy. I’m looking forward to getting apps that can connect to more parts of the fediverse. Something that let’s you compile a feed that includes things like PeerTube content.

permalink
report
parent
reply
4 points

I think that’s because those kind of users either want the Fediverse to be Reddit 2.0 instead of its own thing, or they want to be swept up in the drama and feel like they stuck it to Spez. Like it’s weird to see some of the Reddit-specific communities like r/196 be on here and people already making Reddit-tier inside jokes in the Fediverse like the 3 days of pooping.

permalink
report
parent
reply
2 points

Yeah I think it’s kinda cringe. I had to block m/196 cause I just do not care.

permalink
report
parent
reply
2 points

I think because it overlaps Networking, Books, and Writing. Not sure how it involves books. Also, kbin and others should be in writing as well.

permalink
report
parent
reply
1 point

yeah, i don’t think that much should be read into it. But in any case, the source does not seem to higlight Lemmy in particular in any way.

permalink
report
parent
reply
6 points

I hate how this infographic doesn’t have details for the logos who’s names aren’t spelled out.

permalink
report
reply
6 points

Link for the lazy to the wikipedia article:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fediverse

permalink
report
reply
2 points

Thanks, I should have included it.

permalink
report
parent
reply
2 points

I got your back, amigo.

permalink
report
parent
reply

Fediverse

!fediverse@kbin.social

Create post

This magazine is dedicated to discussions on the federated social networking ecosystem, which includes decentralized and open-source social media platforms. Whether you are a user, developer, or simply interested in the concept of decentralized social media, this is the place for you. Here you can share your knowledge, ask questions, and engage in discussions on topics such as the benefits and challenges of decentralized social media, new and existing federated platforms, and more. From the latest developments and trends to ethical considerations and the future of federated social media, this category covers a wide range of topics related to the Fediverse.

Community stats

  • 3

    Monthly active users

  • 680

    Posts

  • 3.9K

    Comments

Community moderators