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I'm not sure size is always an advantage when it comes to communities. There's always a certain vibe to places with limited users that I'm really hooked too. Ge
by unicornporn 12y ago
I'm not sure size is always an advantage when it comes to communities. There's always a certain vibe to places with limited users that I'm really hooked too. Generally, I think we should give up the idea of gathering everyone at a single point/protocol (federated or not). People will always chose different ways to communicate. But the ones that really matters will, eventually, be were you are.
- jsprogrammer 12y agoAren't we already gathered at IP?
- glesica 12y agoI agree. I think the interesting next step would be to ask if there are any communities that have adopted Diaspora heavily. Anecdotes from anyone whose social group uses it regularly would also be interesting.
- hngiszmo 12y agoA good product should support small and large groups and being a part of a small group can be valuable but I disagree that you can coin the adoption numbers of diaspora in any sense as a success. Diaspora might be a success on the software side and might maybe even be successful with users in the future, but for now it has not 1% of the value of facebook or even G+ to society in large.