As a former redditor I am glad to have found a new “home” and I hope I’m not intruding. Nevertheless, we are all a huge migration that is bound to change how kbin works and we’re bound to piss off some pre-migration Keebinetters. The fact you guys were here before and not in reddit makes evident you don’t want this to become a carbon copy of reddit. From the interface to the group dynamics, please lets us now…

What can we do NOT to ruin kbin for you?

  • Ski
    2•2 years ago

    I’d wager keeping our narwhals and bacons out of this is probably a good first step? I’m here to join Kbin not turn Kbin into reddit 2.0. Hope we can get some real feedback on this one from people who have been here for a minute. lol

      • themadcodger
        1•2 years ago

        To some extent, but I agree with @ski. I was on Reddit pre-Digg and did my fair share of baconing at midnight with France. But that said, I don’t really want Reddit 2.0.

        To agree with you, though, @NumbersCanBeFun, I think we can show Reddit that we don’t need their platform by creating something new and unique here that fits our needs. The fediverse is a pretty cool place, and we can create a section the way we want it. Let’s make it awesome on our own terms, not beholden to any ideas of “how things have always been done”.

        • NumbersCanBeFun
          0•2 years ago

          You know what, I’m open to both those ideas. Change is just as good. Maybe I got a little to hyped up on trying to make a point 🍻

          • eamus_catuli_
            0•2 years ago

            This cordial exchange evidence this [isn’t yet / won’t be] Reddit 2.0??

            • Alto
              0•2 years ago

              That sort of thing was the norm on reddit once upon a time

              • MajorTom
                0•2 years ago

                This whole exchange is reminding me of how reddit used to be. I didn’t realize how far the site had fallen.

                • Meat
                  0•2 years ago

                  Do you remember how proper grammar used to be a big deal and any typos in the post title would get eviscerated in the comments?

                  • Alto
                    0•2 years ago

                    How about when people actually followed reddiquette for the most part? Reddit really did use to have a cozy feel to it. Big enough that there was something for everyone, but not so big that you never saw the other parts of the site.

    • Bendersmember
      0•2 years ago

      It’s been super refreshing to have some change, before I’d check comments on Reddit I could generally guess the top 3 comments and be right almost always. Take into account that sometimes things get crossposted and reposted and it starts to show you how unoriginal it all can be.

      • Xperr7
        0•2 years ago

        What do you mean, the same song lyrics or an endless string of “nice” after the number 69 show up is sooooooooo funny the umpteenth time.