So, is it getting quieter here in the #Fediverse; is it even dying?
That I don’t know, but I can add some data: At least for @heiseonline it seems to be the opposite; the number of comments and likes keeps on growing.
So, is it getting quieter here in the #Fediverse; is it even dying?
That I don’t know, but I can add some data: At least for @heiseonline it seems to be the opposite; the number of comments and likes keeps on growing.
I think we need to ask this question separately for the microblogging fediverse and the “threadiverse” (i.e. Lemmy-compatible communities).
The microblogging fediverse isn’t dying, I scroll through it every day, it’s one of my main sources of news (some of which I then post on Lemmy). I wouldn’t be able to keep up with much more than what I currently get into my feed there.
The threadiverse meanwhile could definitely use much more activity. I hope it eventually becomes a place to discuss even the most niche topics imaginable, like web forums in their era…
Same. Mastodon is pretty good and useful. Lemmy is pretty meh.
!fedigrow@lemmy.zip tries to assess the activity levels of regular posters, and it’s a bit quiet lately sometimes indeed
What we can probably expect is some consolidation of inactive or barely active communities to get more activity in one place