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            "content": "<p>Depends massively on what subreddit on Reddit, and to a lesser degree, what community on the Threadiverse.  \/r\/AskHistorians, \/r\/seventhworldproblems, \/r\/Europe, and \/r\/NFL don\u2019t have a whole lot in common.<\/p>\n<p>I think that in terms of content, the Threadiverse today is much closer to very early Reddit than to Reddit over the past ten years or so.  Reddit used to have a much heavier tech focus, lot of Linux too, though it tended to be more Lisp, academia, and startups.  A lot of the people who came over early on the Threadiverse are far-left; the proportions definitely differ a lot there.  I\u2019m pretty sure that there\u2019s a higher furry and trans content ratio, but that\u2019s harder to judge; it may also just be people using avatars and home instances providing a hint.<\/p>\n<p>A significant chunk of people on here seem extremely depressed.  That was definitely not my take on especially early Reddit, which was fairly upbeat (though I do remember one Italian guy on \/r\/Europe who kept talking about how terrible Italy is today and how much better the 1980s were).<\/p>\n<p>I think that there are more people who are kinda\u2026I\u2019m not sure how to put this politely.  A little unglued from reality.  I mean, I remember back during Bush\u2019s time in office, there being a lot of 9\/11 conspiracy stuff on Reddit, but I feel like the proportion of people whose general take on everything feels extremely paranoid is a lot higher.<\/p>\n<p>It definitely feels more international, less US-oriented, to me, and I frequented \/r\/Europe.<\/p>\n<p>I feel like there are more older people.  I have seen some website analytics of Reddit, and as I recall, it averaged something like early twenties.  That may have changed over time, but I\u2019d still bet that the median age here is higher.<\/p>\n<p>Most of the subreddits that I used had far more users than even the most-active communities on the Threadiverse.  This meant that there was a lot more content.  On the other hand, it also meant that it was increasingly-common to spend a lot of time writing something, only for it to be buried under a flood of other content; if one didn\u2019t get a comment in pretty early in a post, users just skimming top comments might never see it.  For the same reason, it\u2019s a lot more common here for me to recognize usernames.<\/p>\n<p>The Threadiverse in 2025 isn\u2019t a full replacement for me in the sense that Reddit has a subreddit with some level of non-zero activity on virtually any topic remotely of interest that I can think of.  There are a few subreddits that I used to read regularly, like \/r\/cataclysmdda, for the video game <em>Cataclysm: Dark Days Ahead<\/em>.  !catadda@sh.itjust.works has very little activity, and for most video games, software packages, products, etc there isn\u2019t a community.  Some subreddits dealt with content creation or all sorts of things, and the userbase just isn\u2019t here now to support that.  So what I talk <em>about<\/em> differs somewhat.<\/p>\n<p>I feel like users on the Threadiverse are less aggressive.  Maybe it\u2019s moderation or the userbase or who-knows-what, but I remember a considerably higher proportion of flamewars on Reddit.  I felt that there was a much-higher tendency for people to want to get the last word in on Reddit.<\/p>\n<p>I have seen far less trolling than I did on Reddit (or Slashdot).<\/p>\n<p>It\u2019s hard for me to judge the impact of LLM-generated bot comments on Reddit.  I didn\u2019t personally notice many, at least on the (mostly-not-largest-in-size, so maybe not heavily-targeted) subreddits that I followed, but I\u2019ve seen plenty of people on both Reddit and on the Threadiverse complaining about LLM-generated comments, so unless they were outright wrong, either I couldn\u2019t pick up on some or they were targeting larger subreddits.  It wasn\u2019t to the point that my conversations felt degraded, at least not at the time that I left.<\/p>\n<p>The Threadiverse is smaller, and I think that I\u2019ve seen content on one community inspire related-topic conversations on another.  I don\u2019t think I recall that on Reddit.<\/p>\n",
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                "content": "Depends massively on what subreddit on Reddit, and to a lesser degree, what community on the Threadiverse.  \/r\/AskHistorians, \/r\/seventhworldproblems, \/r\/Europe, and \/r\/NFL don't have a whole lot in common.\n\nI think that in terms of content, the Threadiverse today is much closer to very early Reddit than to Reddit over the past ten years or so.  Reddit used to have a much heavier tech focus, lot of Linux too, though it tended to be more Lisp, academia, and startups.  A lot of the people who came over early on the Threadiverse are far-left; the proportions definitely differ a lot there.  I'm pretty sure that there's a higher furry and trans content ratio, but that's harder to judge; it may also just be people using avatars and home instances providing a hint.\n\nA significant chunk of people on here seem extremely depressed.  That was definitely not my take on especially early Reddit, which was fairly upbeat (though I do remember one Italian guy on \/r\/Europe who kept talking about how terrible Italy is today and how much better the 1980s were).\n\nI think that there are more people who are kinda...I'm not sure how to put this politely.  A little unglued from reality.  I mean, I remember back during Bush's time in office, there being a lot of 9\/11 conspiracy stuff on Reddit, but I feel like the proportion of people whose general take on everything feels extremely paranoid is a lot higher.\n\nIt definitely feels more international, less US-oriented, to me, and I frequented \/r\/Europe.\n\nI feel like there are more older people.  I have seen some website analytics of Reddit, and as I recall, it averaged something like early twenties.  That may have changed over time, but I'd still bet that the median age here is higher.\n\nMost of the subreddits that I used had far more users than even the most-active communities on the Threadiverse.  This meant that there was a lot more content.  On the other hand, it also meant that it was increasingly-common to spend a lot of time writing something, only for it to be buried under a flood of other content; if one didn't get a comment in pretty early in a post, users just skimming top comments might never see it.  For the same reason, it's a lot more common here for me to recognize usernames.\n\nThe Threadiverse in 2025 isn't a full replacement for me in the sense that Reddit has a subreddit with some level of non-zero activity on virtually any topic remotely of interest that I can think of.  There are a few subreddits that I used to read regularly, like \/r\/cataclysmdda, for the video game *Cataclysm: Dark Days Ahead*.  !catadda@sh.itjust.works has very little activity, and for most video games, software packages, products, etc there isn't a community.  Some subreddits dealt with content creation or all sorts of things, and the userbase just isn't here now to support that.  So what I talk *about* differs somewhat.\n\nI feel like users on the Threadiverse are less aggressive.  Maybe it's moderation or the userbase or who-knows-what, but I remember a considerably higher proportion of flamewars on Reddit.  I felt that there was a much-higher tendency for people to want to get the last word in on Reddit.\n\nI have seen far less trolling than I did on Reddit (or Slashdot).\n\nIt's hard for me to judge the impact of LLM-generated bot comments on Reddit.  I didn't personally notice many, at least on the (mostly-not-largest-in-size, so maybe not heavily-targeted) subreddits that I followed, but I've seen plenty of people on both Reddit and on the Threadiverse complaining about LLM-generated comments, so unless they were outright wrong, either I couldn't pick up on some or they were targeting larger subreddits.  It wasn't to the point that my conversations felt degraded, at least not at the time that I left.\n\nThe Threadiverse is smaller, and I think that I've seen content on one community inspire related-topic conversations on another.  I don't think I recall that on Reddit.",
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{"@context":["https://join-lemmy.org/context.json","https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams"],"actor":"https://lemmy.world/c/asklemmy","to":["https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#Public"],"object":{"id":"https://lemmy.today/activities/update/0f9b7eb9-60f9-42fc-881b-533e008c9757","actor":"https://lemmy.today/u/tal","@context":["https://join-lemmy.org/context.json","https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams"],"to":["https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#Public"],"object":{"type":"Note","id":"https://lemmy.today/comment/14106226","attributedTo":"https://lemmy.today/u/tal","to":["https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#Public"],"cc":["https://lemmy.world/c/asklemmy","https://lemmy.world/u/Clinicallydepressedpoochie"],"content":"<p>Depends massively on what subreddit on Reddit, and to a lesser degree, what community on the Threadiverse.  /r/AskHistorians, /r/seventhworldproblems, /r/Europe, and /r/NFL don’t have a whole lot in common.</p>\n<p>I think that in terms of content, the Threadiverse today is much closer to very early Reddit than to Reddit over the past ten years or so.  Reddit used to have a much heavier tech focus, lot of Linux too, though it tended to be more Lisp, academia, and startups.  A lot of the people who came over early on the Threadiverse are far-left; the proportions definitely differ a lot there.  I’m pretty sure that there’s a higher furry and trans content ratio, but that’s harder to judge; it may also just be people using avatars and home instances providing a hint.</p>\n<p>A significant chunk of people on here seem extremely depressed.  That was definitely not my take on especially early Reddit, which was fairly upbeat (though I do remember one Italian guy on /r/Europe who kept talking about how terrible Italy is today and how much better the 1980s were).</p>\n<p>I think that there are more people who are kinda…I’m not sure how to put this politely.  A little unglued from reality.  I mean, I remember back during Bush’s time in office, there being a lot of 9/11 conspiracy stuff on Reddit, but I feel like the proportion of people whose general take on everything feels extremely paranoid is a lot higher.</p>\n<p>It definitely feels more international, less US-oriented, to me, and I frequented /r/Europe.</p>\n<p>I feel like there are more older people.  I have seen some website analytics of Reddit, and as I recall, it averaged something like early twenties.  That may have changed over time, but I’d still bet that the median age here is higher.</p>\n<p>Most of the subreddits that I used had far more users than even the most-active communities on the Threadiverse.  This meant that there was a lot more content.  On the other hand, it also meant that it was increasingly-common to spend a lot of time writing something, only for it to be buried under a flood of other content; if one didn’t get a comment in pretty early in a post, users just skimming top comments might never see it.  For the same reason, it’s a lot more common here for me to recognize usernames.</p>\n<p>The Threadiverse in 2025 isn’t a full replacement for me in the sense that Reddit has a subreddit with some level of non-zero activity on virtually any topic remotely of interest that I can think of.  There are a few subreddits that I used to read regularly, like /r/cataclysmdda, for the video game <em>Cataclysm: Dark Days Ahead</em>.  !catadda@sh.itjust.works has very little activity, and for most video games, software packages, products, etc there isn’t a community.  Some subreddits dealt with content creation or all sorts of things, and the userbase just isn’t here now to support that.  So what I talk <em>about</em> differs somewhat.</p>\n<p>I feel like users on the Threadiverse are less aggressive.  Maybe it’s moderation or the userbase or who-knows-what, but I remember a considerably higher proportion of flamewars on Reddit.  I felt that there was a much-higher tendency for people to want to get the last word in on Reddit.</p>\n<p>I have seen far less trolling than I did on Reddit (or Slashdot).</p>\n<p>It’s hard for me to judge the impact of LLM-generated bot comments on Reddit.  I didn’t personally notice many, at least on the (mostly-not-largest-in-size, so maybe not heavily-targeted) subreddits that I followed, but I’ve seen plenty of people on both Reddit and on the Threadiverse complaining about LLM-generated comments, so unless they were outright wrong, either I couldn’t pick up on some or they were targeting larger subreddits.  It wasn’t to the point that my conversations felt degraded, at least not at the time that I left.</p>\n<p>The Threadiverse is smaller, and I think that I’ve seen content on one community inspire related-topic conversations on another.  I don’t think I recall that on Reddit.</p>\n","inReplyTo":"https://lemmy.world/post/25365661","mediaType":"text/html","source":{"content":"Depends massively on what subreddit on Reddit, and to a lesser degree, what community on the Threadiverse.  /r/AskHistorians, /r/seventhworldproblems, /r/Europe, and /r/NFL don't have a whole lot in common.\n\nI think that in terms of content, the Threadiverse today is much closer to very early Reddit than to Reddit over the past ten years or so.  Reddit used to have a much heavier tech focus, lot of Linux too, though it tended to be more Lisp, academia, and startups.  A lot of the people who came over early on the Threadiverse are far-left; the proportions definitely differ a lot there.  I'm pretty sure that there's a higher furry and trans content ratio, but that's harder to judge; it may also just be people using avatars and home instances providing a hint.\n\nA significant chunk of people on here seem extremely depressed.  That was definitely not my take on especially early Reddit, which was fairly upbeat (though I do remember one Italian guy on /r/Europe who kept talking about how terrible Italy is today and how much better the 1980s were).\n\nI think that there are more people who are kinda...I'm not sure how to put this politely.  A little unglued from reality.  I mean, I remember back during Bush's time in office, there being a lot of 9/11 conspiracy stuff on Reddit, but I feel like the proportion of people whose general take on everything feels extremely paranoid is a lot higher.\n\nIt definitely feels more international, less US-oriented, to me, and I frequented /r/Europe.\n\nI feel like there are more older people.  I have seen some website analytics of Reddit, and as I recall, it averaged something like early twenties.  That may have changed over time, but I'd still bet that the median age here is higher.\n\nMost of the subreddits that I used had far more users than even the most-active communities on the Threadiverse.  This meant that there was a lot more content.  On the other hand, it also meant that it was increasingly-common to spend a lot of time writing something, only for it to be buried under a flood of other content; if one didn't get a comment in pretty early in a post, users just skimming top comments might never see it.  For the same reason, it's a lot more common here for me to recognize usernames.\n\nThe Threadiverse in 2025 isn't a full replacement for me in the sense that Reddit has a subreddit with some level of non-zero activity on virtually any topic remotely of interest that I can think of.  There are a few subreddits that I used to read regularly, like /r/cataclysmdda, for the video game *Cataclysm: Dark Days Ahead*.  !catadda@sh.itjust.works has very little activity, and for most video games, software packages, products, etc there isn't a community.  Some subreddits dealt with content creation or all sorts of things, and the userbase just isn't here now to support that.  So what I talk *about* differs somewhat.\n\nI feel like users on the Threadiverse are less aggressive.  Maybe it's moderation or the userbase or who-knows-what, but I remember a considerably higher proportion of flamewars on Reddit.  I felt that there was a much-higher tendency for people to want to get the last word in on Reddit.\n\nI have seen far less trolling than I did on Reddit (or Slashdot).\n\nIt's hard for me to judge the impact of LLM-generated bot comments on Reddit.  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I don't think I recall that on Reddit.","mediaType":"text/markdown"},"published":"2025-02-09T21:43:26.690731Z","updated":"2025-02-09T21:48:58.446757Z","tag":[{"href":"https://lemmy.world/u/Clinicallydepressedpoochie","name":"@Clinicallydepressedpoochie@lemmy.world","type":"Mention"}],"distinguished":false,"language":{"identifier":"en","name":"English"},"audience":"https://lemmy.world/c/asklemmy"},"cc":["https://lemmy.world/c/asklemmy","https://lemmy.world/u/Clinicallydepressedpoochie"],"tag":[{"href":"https://lemmy.world/u/Clinicallydepressedpoochie","name":"@Clinicallydepressedpoochie@lemmy.world","type":"Mention"}],"type":"Update","audience":"https://lemmy.world/c/asklemmy"},"cc":["https://lemmy.world/c/asklemmy/followers"],"type":"Announce","id":"https://lemmy.world/activities/announce/update/eacadf30-93c5-42eb-af12-e116503f6a42"}