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5 votes
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A fundamentalist community forges a new identity: Hildale and Colorado City, born of fundamentalist LDS doctrine, are rebuilding themselves—but not without holding on to their core beliefs
8 votes -
Why I found my community in a Starbucks
6 votes -
Inside the black (cherry) market of vintage Kool-Aid packet collectors
9 votes -
Overtourism in Amsterdam's red-light district provokes local outrage
7 votes -
Forty online resources all women in tech careers should know about
7 votes -
When street food builds one community, and rankles another: Berlin’s Thaipark has long represented the best of what informal food markets have to offer. So why does the city think it’s a problem?
4 votes -
For remote communities in Scotland's Outer Hebrides, mobile libraries are a lifeline
7 votes -
Why we need to bring back the art of communal bathing
28 votes -
The city of tomorrow: What decarbonized, climate-resilient, and equitable cities could look like
7 votes -
Here comes the neighborhood: Many US cities are booming -- and experiencing housing crunches as a result. Here's a look at two cities that tried to do something about it.
6 votes -
~lgbt now has a wiki page for support organisations: please help compile additional resources for it
23 votes -
What are some of the smaller communities that you enjoy?
Heya! The question is rather straightforward. Even though I said smaller, size doesn't really matter for this - the focus is more on the community aspect rather than it being small. Here's my...
Heya!
The question is rather straightforward. Even though I said smaller, size doesn't really matter for this - the focus is more on the community aspect rather than it being small. Here's my non-exhaustive list (in no particular order):
- Tildes - This is unsurprising. It's definitely large for a "small" community, but it's managed to preserve it's culture very well, which is rather impressive. It's cozy and has high quality discussion.
- Various Discord servers and IRC channels. This one is harder to pinpoint, to be honest. As far as IRC channels/Discord servers goes, some of the more niche gaming ones are probably some of the nicest environments. IRC-wise, I really haven't managed to find any particularly active ones, outside of the ones for the next list member...
- tilde.town and probably the larger tildeverse. Not affiliated with Tildes, but generally just... a nice place to be. It's rather quiet a lot of the time, but their main IRC channel is, frankly, quite great. When it's active.
- A lot of Mastodon instances, although of course not all. The fediverse is generally a nice place to be, although politics on there is kind of mushy and one sided. Genuine interactions on there, however, are extremely common and sorting by the global timeline is quite nice (most of the time.)
- rateyourmusic is a nice community of those who are passionate about music. It's quite nice overall, though.
There's definitely a lot I've missed out, mainly because I probably don't know about them.
So, what are some of the smaller (or not) communities that you enjoy?
20 votes -
Community can offer a cure to our technology addictions
5 votes -
Why shaky data security protocols for apps put LGBTQ people at risk
8 votes -
Having a library or cafe down the block could change your life
16 votes -
The subtle economics of private World of Warcraft servers: Anarchy, order and who gets the loot
5 votes -
Group chats are making the internet fun again
4 votes -
A simple way to reduce harassment in online discussion groups
13 votes -
Listening to my neighbors fight
8 votes -
Poor neighborhoods make the best investments
7 votes -
Blow up: How half a tonne of cocaine transformed the life of an island
10 votes -
Community solar is an excellent way to create energy equity–if it’s done right
4 votes -
In the land of hope and grief: An art therapy project in an Alaska Native village helps teens talk about suicide in their community
4 votes -
‘I try to spread the joy’: The trans pastor battling intolerance in the Deep South
11 votes -
How an Aquafresh parody Tumblr got swept up in a hate-speech purge
7 votes -
Tumblr helped me plan my eating disorder. Then it helped me heal
10 votes -
The curious tale of the St. Louis street barriers
5 votes -
A highway runs through it: Inside the push to tear down an Oakland freeway
6 votes -
A retired chef finds joy cooking for his community
6 votes -
Meet Nigeria’s small but growing vegetarian and vegan community
9 votes -
Police are making tone-deaf memes to build community trust
5 votes -
Amazon’s slow retreat from Seattle: Amazon has long fancied itself an urban enterprise. Is its pivot to smaller communities a way to avoid messy politics?
5 votes -
Move back to your dying hometown. Unless you can’t.
28 votes -
The hidden resilience of “food desert” neighborhoods
9 votes -
People left weakened and devastated by California's deadliest wildfire keep dying as hospitals remain overwhelmed
8 votes -
'Trauma is a slow burn': Mormons seek healing as church eases anti-LGBT policy
6 votes -
LGBT people a 'fundamental part of the fabric of rural American communities'
10 votes -
The Baraboo Nazi prom photo shocked the world. The city’s response shocked its residents.
14 votes -
New York’s Orthodox Jewish community is battling measles outbreaks. Vaccine deniers are to blame.
8 votes -
The best $5,929.10 I ever spent: Moving back to the Midwest
12 votes -
The internet's hidden rules: An empirical study of Reddit norm violations at micro, meso, and macro scales
19 votes -
La Pampa: The illegal mining city Peru wants wiped out
11 votes -
"It’s a constant battle just to survive”: Many California wildfire survivors are still homeless months after a historic blaze
8 votes -
Go home to your ‘dying’ hometown
11 votes -
How Google’s bad data wiped a neighborhood off the map
2 votes -
Tildeverse - association of like-minded tilde communities
So we have many communities and everyone gets free *nix shell access, you can ssh into the remote server (mostly ubuntu) and do whatever you want! I mostly go there to talk with other users. It is...
So we have many communities and everyone gets free *nix shell access, you can ssh into the remote server (mostly ubuntu) and do whatever you want! I mostly go there to talk with other users.
It is all old school, we use the command line and there is no gui that you can work with. You have to use the cli for everything you do (easy to learn).
You can -
- learn programming
- make webpages
- make new friends
- play games
- learn more about *nix
and much more.
See https://tildeverse.org to get started. (https://tilde.team/wiki/?page=other-tildes for more tilde servers)
I'll suggest you to join ctrl-c.club or tilde.town and then try other servers. You can make account everywhere ofc. I am ~cyaniventer on tildeverse, see ctrl-c.club/~cyaniventer
Edit: Not related to tildes.net
8 votes -
Turning our garden’s bounty into community
7 votes -
'Re-Imagining Paradise' — Making plans to rebuild a town destroyed by wildfire
4 votes -
This is what the life of an incel looks like
32 votes