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Comment on Don't you all get tired of the constant negativity?

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Iapar@feddit.de ⁨5⁩ ⁨months⁩ ago

I think you are doing something wrong if you still see this things.

Make an account.
subscribe to wholesome subs.
browse by subscriptions.
just see wholesome content.

Bonus points if you create the account on a wholesome instance so you can browse local too.

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kakes@sh.itjust.works ⁨5⁩ ⁨months⁩ ago
I’m not necessarily looking for “wholesome” content, though. I’m looking for interesting content.

Also, there isn’t enough content to browse just a few subs, and there are a lot of communities being created that i would miss out on, and “opt-out” is generally my preferred way to browse.

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AA5B@lemmy.world ⁨5⁩ ⁨months⁩ ago
At the risk of burying my reply I was about to post at the top level ….

Is it just me that this is a technical problem? Is it just iOS? I get logged out multiple times per session, such that one of the reasons I browse all is so I don’t need to login yet again until I want to post something. (And I use an older iPad with a fingerprint reader that is neither fast nor reliable). Of course the other reason is lack of content, but I’m trying to do my part there. But laziness is a big deal.

For those people recommending finding a project: can I recommend “with a side goal of bringing a Lemmy Community to life”? I recently adopted a new community for a new hobby of mine. I found it existing but empty, so can only speculate it was created during Rexxit. I’ve been trying to post twice a week to see if I can draw people in, and it has gotten up to double digit subscribers, but definitely a work in progress. Anyhow, now my focal point in Lemmy is to eagerly check whether anyone posted, and to see if there is a response I can take to encourage more. All the doom and gloom takes a bit of a back seat

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- kakes@sh.itjust.works ⁨5⁩ ⁨months⁩ ago
  I think one of Lemmy’s issues is that everyone wants to create a community instead of contributing to what’s here. People expect to have all the “niche hobby” communities like Reddit had right off the bat, but we don’t have the mass of people to support that - especially when you can have multiple communities for one topic across instances. Everything dilutes to nothing.
  
  So we end up with nearly a 1:1 user/community ratio and every community either gets abandoned or only has 1 power-user posting.
  
  I think the solution is essentially what you’re doing - to take existing communities and breathe life into them. Start out small and focused, and then branch out when it feels necessary.
  
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