Do you have lots of cash to support the copyright and maintenance fees? The Web archive (I think, or another similar website) got sued for having knowledge and book contents on their website. You can’t just publish hacked books.

Most likely you would need a way to generate money for a “business”.

There would be some ways like advertising (can be OK, but not always the best, it depends on how many adds, how scummy ads, and how much tracking/data selling).

Donations? = pretty much no expected revenue. The amount of revenue you can get is very low.

Paid features, but what features could be paid while keeping free access?

Business proposal : destroy my money

Finding the report button wasn’t hard. Sending it was. It took like 30 seconds+ of loading to send it.

Well it’s not that bad, tho why? why would this be restricted?

Is it to reduce spam with “low” quality content which doesn’t make people stay longer?

I have no idea what reporting does. Not even if it is sent. I tried reporting some nudity content in a community, but it was broken en 2 apps, and took a very long time from the browser…

On my instance, the owner said that just the cached text content is something like 25GB.

So it’s very storage intensive as it seems Lemmy doesn’t delete the cached content.

I didn’t even place or follow r/place changes. Just go on there, look at memes and how the map has evolved since.

But still just moving around is very bandwidth intensive.

This would be the biggest part. Right now Lemmy cannot be compared 1:1 but somehow I don’t really miss video content.

Also reddit has a lot of ads and some of them are video ads which consume data just for displaying them.

There are issues like this. And Lemmy doesn’t seem to delete cached content after some time. So text content takes something like 25gB just after 1 month on my instance. And it’s not because of what we post, but just because of cached posts from communities on other instances.

So there should be an enhancement on this with the ability to delete automatically cached content after some time.

Not news. They already did since nfts exploded in popularity. Also they did give away free avatar nfts since then for some events.

They did pretty much since nfts exploded in popularity.

And the WiFi router has to not be configured as a bridge device. It has to be it’s own DHCP provider.

That is an issues with the up vote/down vote system.

But a good thing with that system, is that it helps to keep away hate, racism, trash and dangerous content in most of the subs/communities.

So it’s a bad for a good? Sorting by controversial on big posts often show trash and hate on reddit.

Well in a sense it can be a good thing to keep people from saying anything. I am not interested in seeing hate, racism and other trash content.

But in other ways it can limit the visibility of good content if it was posted too late or was not up voted enough compared to other jokes or content.

Well there are multiple sides to this. There isn’t a single it’s good or bad.

Reddit got very popular, and the upvote/down vote was a part of it.

A very useful thing of this feature, is the ability to hide trash and get good content more views.

However the community isn’t perfect, and some types of content can win over others, and often that winning content isn’t useful, as it’s just jokes or “funny” content.

If you were to sort by controversial in the reddit comments, and communities, you’ll often find trash and useless content. Comments or posts alike. However it’s. Not always the case, and sometimes legitimate content just gets down voted because people did not understand it or were just against that opinion.

In my opinion, if reddit were to remove the impact of the up votes/down votes and just put things as random, the content would be horrible with trash everywhere. But the little accounts may have a bit more chance to get up votes.