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2 yr. ago

  • It will have lemmy API compatibility on release so it will be

  • Its still only voters, lurkers that dont do any actions arent counted

  • Barely any since fedidb excludes botted instances

    The increase here though is cause lemmy.world upgraded to 0.19 and 0.19 includes voters as active users

  • It hasnt been released yet, still working towards parity (but getting there soon)

    The first instance using it will likely be sublinks.art and some other instances will be switching over from lemmy when it hits parity like programming.dev and literature.cafe

  • Theres been a bunch of activity and people joining in in the dev matrix already

    Backend pretty much already has parity and the frontend is currently the main thing that an updated demo is waiting on but should be ready really soon

    I've been designing an updated home page recently for it that I'll be pushing out this week that looks miles better than lemmy-ui since I could do everything from scratch and thus quickly

  • Java spring for backend, Go for federation, Next.js for frontend

    demo.sublinks.org has the backend with the lemmy-ui frontend to show api compatibility

    Task list and progress is public on the github org https://github.com/orgs/sublinks/projects/1

    Matrix space where all the devs talk is also public and you can see progress talked about in them

  • sublinks.org should have the icon for the project

    Once it reaches parity next on the milestones is moderation features and then federation. All of the currently planned tasks are available for viewing on the github https://github.com/orgs/sublinks/projects/1

    Im still heavily designing a bunch of the UI for sublinks that will eventually be used instead of the current demo (current one is just showing it has lemmy api compatibility) but if you want a very early sneak peek

  • In terms of new tech stack currently theres sublinks being made by devs/admins of a bunch of instances (discuss.online, lemmy.world, programming.dev, etc.)

  • Theres a lot more users that dont even vote as well

    For programming.dev currently we have~ 1.2k MAU. Including people who have an account but dont vote or comment we get closer to 2k. And then including people who dont have an account we get much higher (~ 80k per day but that includes crawlers and bots)

  • Current estimation is around 200 dollars a month. All these small sites im spinning up barely add anything since the usage is negligible compared to something like lemmy. The production server takes up most of the costs out of that amount and then sendgrid costs some

    Donations cover ~ 41% of that currently

    In terms of time its been taking up most of my free time to set all this up + help develop sublinks

  • Thanks, creator pushed out a fix so updated to that

  • Not in lemmys current markdown system

    Can theoretically be parsed and embedded though but can't control all frontends people use

    Only thing that works atm is linking to it

    We have another site more oriented towards images and text and then linking those at files.programming.dev but its limited to admins. e.g. of something on that http://files.programming.dev/u/9jsOS3.md

  • Thats due to it seeing the account has activity now (votes still federate over even when the post is removed, just people cant see it). Update to the bot would be coming maybe tomorrow or sometime this week. Yeah sure ill restore the ones currently removed

  • Yeah theyre still by far #1 in terms of MAU even when not taking into account votes while everyone else is so might bump it up by another 10k

  • Its based on what instances report. So instances on 0.19 or above would factor in votes into that number. Ones that arent would not (so the number has a combination of both cases)

  • The 2m there is extremely inflated to to bot sign up spam. Back when instances were getting set up in the reddit migration there was some people that started mass signing up accounts on instances with weak security. Fediverse observer doesnt care about any of that and just shows user accounts regardless of what happens on the instance

    Fedidb has a much more accurate count at ~ 400k https://fedidb.org/software/lemmy since they exclude these bot spammed instances. They also have a monthly active user count (~ 38k) based on what instances report for that stat

  • Sure ill add community handling to the exception list