taldennz

joined 1 year ago
[–] taldennz@lemmy.nz 2 points 1 week ago

Don't know... Don't care that much... But I had one and it was awesome.

[–] taldennz@lemmy.nz 11 points 2 weeks ago (1 children)

Sheepdog trials. Though mostly it's about making things go through the gates.

[–] taldennz@lemmy.nz 3 points 4 weeks ago

I used the hell out of FidoNet back in the day.

[–] taldennz@lemmy.nz 5 points 4 weeks ago

Spring's own tutorials aren't a bad place to start.

https://docs.spring.io/spring-boot/tutorial/index.html

[–] taldennz@lemmy.nz 15 points 2 months ago

Pfft. He doesn't plan to lead, or to serve. He plans to rule.

[–] taldennz@lemmy.nz 8 points 2 months ago (5 children)

Well not this one obviously. I just don't want to give the impression that pylons aren't safe.

 

What's the best way to help Lemmy users organise into productive communities?

On Reddit we have:

  • r/java - Java news and discussion. Not about learning the language or getting help with Java problems
  • r/learnjava - learning to use the Java language, platform, its tools, or parts of its ecosystem (libraries)
  • r/javahelp - Getting help with Java (in practice, much the same content as r/learnjava)

So far, on Lemmy I've found the following (with only the very start of an active membership building up in each)

Are there other communities out there already?

How do we avoid fragmentation? Where there's overlap, are there reasoned opinions on how to converge (eg matching instance policies to the audience)?

 

Do we just encourage communities to peer-link until critical mass develops and community activity-levels speak for themselves? Or is that just likely to split the community until community owners promote migration towards a 'common space' for each type of content?