2 ms·
Seems like an idea that's had a lot of false starts. Best of luck to Netvyne. Some things to consider: Is Netvyne a community? (Like Hacker News or Reddit?) Sh
by gwbas1c 5y ago
Seems like an idea that's had a lot of false starts. Best of luck to Netvyne.
Some things to consider: Is Netvyne a community? (Like Hacker News or Reddit?) Should we expect a "Netvyne" slant to the comments, like all communities have?
Assuming Netvyne is a community, would Netvyne ever evolve to have some form of content discovery? Specifically, look at how Hacker News is content discovery first. (You don't have to log in to see the list of links, and you don't even have to read the comments.)
Otherwise, moderating all of the external comments for every ^#^@$ website seems like a daunting task. Best of luck, though! IMO, I wish there was a standardize "comments engine" for every website that didn't require making an account, but allowed the web site owner to do their own moderation. I know that's impractical, but I can still wish!
- ksarw 5y agoThanks for the kind words! I'd say Netvyne is a tool, and it remains to be seen how exactly it evolves. I'm not too sure what you mean by slant, are you referring to something like the "culture"? Content discovery is already there on the main site (or at least content aggregation), is that what you mean? On the site (and the extension), you can see links and even leave comments using the default temporary account. Moderating is a daunting task indeed, but we're up for the challenge! There is Disqus by the way, which I think addresses what you are saying in terms of allowing the site owner to do their own moderation. Though I think it requires making an account?