zlacker

[return to "Show HN: Non.io, a Reddit-like platform Ive been working on for the last 4 years"]
1. idiots+oh[view] [source] 2023-06-12 17:44:35
>>jjcm+(OP)
The idea of posters getting real money instead of fake internet points when their posts do well seems interesting, but maybe an unintentional experiment in unintended consequences. Moderation will be extremely important to prevent low-effort memes and content regurgitation and the like from saturating your main channels. Have you considered how you will encourage moderation and keep it free from the corrosive influence of quid quo pro? (hey moderator, you overlook this spam post and maybe I cut you in on the profits)

When real money is involved on the internet the worst kinds of stuff results, and it takes a lot of effort to avoid it. How's that going to work?

None of this is to take away from your accomplishments here, by the way. The exact opposite in fact, you've got an interesting enough idea that it prompts interesting questions of the mechanics.

P.S. do you have any long-term plans to IPO this if it becomes successful? If not, some kind of guarantee that this platform is immune to enshittification would probably be very, very popular.

◧◩
2. wlesie+9i[view] [source] 2023-06-12 17:47:35
>>idiots+oh
Another moderation risk is that whoever is moderating has an incentive to delete people’s potentially successful posts and repost under their own or a friend’s alt account
◧◩◪
3. inamor+jm[view] [source] 2023-06-12 18:01:29
>>wlesie+9i
Perhaps meta-moderation would work in this scenario? Randomly assign previous moderation choices (anonymizing the moderator) for users to rank. This could to identify moderators that are out of line. It could also lead to echo chambers though.
◧◩◪◨
4. ryandr+8A[view] [source] 2023-06-12 18:47:08
>>inamor+jm
If meta-moderation powers were assigned randomly and uniformly, this could be gamed by just spam-creating tons of accounts. Any system that accepts user input needs to have a robust answer to the question "What if a significant percentage of my users are actually bots under control of a single person?"
◧◩◪◨⬒
5. qmarch+BV[view] [source] 2023-06-12 20:12:18
>>ryandr+8A
You could disincentivize them by having access to the metamoderation queue behind the subscription. Thus it's $2/mo/user account.
◧◩◪◨⬒⬓
6. ryandr+f01[view] [source] 2023-06-12 20:29:40
>>qmarch+BV
I wonder how much would a government intelligence or defense department who controls millions of bot accounts be willing to pay per month in order to have even a small percentage of power over who gets to mod (for example) r/ukraine?
◧◩◪◨⬒⬓⬔
7. pennea+xk1[view] [source] 2023-06-12 21:57:51
>>ryandr+f01
Considering 1 patriot missile costs several millions, it would be pocket change.
◧◩◪◨⬒⬓⬔⧯
8. cutemo+NW2[view] [source] 2023-06-13 10:18:28
>>pennea+xk1
Yes, and to some extent, what's at stake is to get to choose the next president (or future dictator) in the US.

What's that worth for, say Xi in China - look at how much he is ok with spending on invading Taiwan. And how much he'd save, if a to him a more friendly person (Trump) became the president. Then compare that with $2

[go to top]