/diggmom look
we recreated reddit
/diggWhat, exactly, is the point of Digg?
Same core Reddit features. Same far-left lib userbase. What sets Digg apart from Reddit at this point?
/diggComments not showing in comment section
Despite my notifications and the thread saying there are comments.
/diggFeed refreshes and takes me all the way back to the top
I hope they fix it soon. Ain't no way I am scrolling all the way back down to where I was
/diggPost/comment timestamps should be hyperlinks
so that you can open the content in a new window or tab
/diggI can't select post text with mouse on the main feed
I have to view the post to select text. Otherwise, it just tries to drag the page
/diggThe notification indicator should update in real-time
I currently have to refresh the entire page to see if I have notifications. Seems like it should check at intervals
/diggFeels like the Post and Cancel buttons are on the wrong side and in the wrong order
I think it should look like this
/diggCommunity Names Shouldn't Be First-Come, First-Serve: A Better Way to Handle Generic Topics
The biggest flaw in platforms like Reddit is that generic, "root-level" community names (like r/skyrim, r/windows, r/hotsauce, r/wholefoods) are handed out on a pure first-come, first-served basis. Whoever grabs the most obvious, broad name first ends up controlling the de facto
/diggNotifications: I want to be able to read entire replies in the notification OR be taken to the comment when I click the notification
Currently, it seems to take me to any ol' spot in the thread. It should take me to and highlight the reply I clicked on
/diggcongrats on creating a new reddit
the problems with reddit are twofold: 1) the administration (which you seem to be improving upon) and 2) the platform architecture (which you are duplicating 1:1). we need to gravitate away from user-managed communities. this only introduces powermodding and gatekeeping. ditch co
/diggWhat's different architechturally between digg and Reddit?
Looks like a Reddit clone with all the potential to carry most of Reddit's worst problems. We need to get away from user-managed communities. No powermods who can decide who is allowed to post. Replace communities with hashtags so that no one can be denied access to any discussio
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Roll credits.