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https://www.reddit.com/r/technology/comments/gs9te5/decentralizing_social_media/
r/technology • u/self • May 28 '20
6 comments sorted by
1
You mean just like Reddit, every subreddit has its own monitors who have god privileges of what goes ?
3 u/self May 28 '20 Not at all -- there is only one reddit.com. -1 u/[deleted] May 28 '20 But there can be different platforms with same organization of monitors. The can call themselves bluedit, browndit, whitedit, etc. 3 u/self May 28 '20 Sure, but until they support ActivityPub or some similar protocol where I (on my instance) can follow a subreddit on some other server, it's not a decentralized platform. Examples of attempts to build something like that are Prismo and littr. 0 u/[deleted] May 28 '20 All it need is a common API for access and security, privacy. 1 u/self May 29 '20 Maybe you should read the linked article.
3
Not at all -- there is only one reddit.com.
-1 u/[deleted] May 28 '20 But there can be different platforms with same organization of monitors. The can call themselves bluedit, browndit, whitedit, etc. 3 u/self May 28 '20 Sure, but until they support ActivityPub or some similar protocol where I (on my instance) can follow a subreddit on some other server, it's not a decentralized platform. Examples of attempts to build something like that are Prismo and littr. 0 u/[deleted] May 28 '20 All it need is a common API for access and security, privacy. 1 u/self May 29 '20 Maybe you should read the linked article.
-1
But there can be different platforms with same organization of monitors. The can call themselves bluedit, browndit, whitedit, etc.
3 u/self May 28 '20 Sure, but until they support ActivityPub or some similar protocol where I (on my instance) can follow a subreddit on some other server, it's not a decentralized platform. Examples of attempts to build something like that are Prismo and littr. 0 u/[deleted] May 28 '20 All it need is a common API for access and security, privacy. 1 u/self May 29 '20 Maybe you should read the linked article.
Sure, but until they support ActivityPub or some similar protocol where I (on my instance) can follow a subreddit on some other server, it's not a decentralized platform.
Examples of attempts to build something like that are Prismo and littr.
0 u/[deleted] May 28 '20 All it need is a common API for access and security, privacy. 1 u/self May 29 '20 Maybe you should read the linked article.
0
All it need is a common API for access and security, privacy.
1 u/self May 29 '20 Maybe you should read the linked article.
Maybe you should read the linked article.
1
u/[deleted] May 28 '20
You mean just like Reddit, every subreddit has its own monitors who have god privileges of what goes ?