94 karma · joined April 4, 2013
Source: Bluesky COO https://conference.publicspaces.net/en/session/growth-and-su... (somewhere towards the end in the Q&A section).
https://bsky.app/profile/tyggero.cz/post/3moskpisnuc2t
Source: https://sifa.id/stats
Statement from Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/pfrazee.com/post/3mmp27wwnic2j
What I see here doesn't look good.
https://bluefacts.app/bluesky-user-growth
Never mind the pivot to reddit.
https://www.cnbc.com/2026/06/04/bluesky-twitter-rival-reddit...
And to answer the question, this tutorial is part of a series about Pipedream, I've covered using APIs before.
But this is a good point and I will mention this as an alternative.
1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fediverse 2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_software_and_pro...
https://public-domain-film-quote-search.stefanbohacek.dev
I made it so that I can quickly find vocal samples to use in music production.
Despite the site being free and open source, people still send me a few bucks each month, and very nice thank-you emails. And there are at least 2-3 sites out there that I'm personally a fan of that used it.
Botwiki: an open catalog of friendly, useful, artistic online bots, and tools and tutorials that can help you make them.
I started this project shortly before the recent hype around bots, and it focuses mostly on the "indie" side of bots and botmaking, with things like Monthly Bot Challenge (which is currently on hold, but resuming hopefully soon), badges (using Mozilla's Open Badges), and soon, botmaking workshops.
Project's GitHub page: https://github.com/botwiki/botwiki.org
Also, I only saw the title, not realizing the OP only asked about projects started in December O:-)
The tagline on the main page says:
"Botwiki.org is a site for showcasing friendly, useful, artistic online bots, and tools and tutorials that help you make them."
But if you just land on this page, you really have no idea what the site is for. Thanks, I'll update this!
I've been meaning to do a complete rewrite, but I was at least able to do the most important, functional updates incrementally.
Lately I've been playing with (chat) bots. One fun experiment I made is https://twitter.com/bartleby_scrvnr/ .
I don't particularly care for many of the Twitter bots that are out there, but I found some interesting projects, like @congressedits, @YesYoureRacist or even @TheRiddlerBot or @mothgenerator. I'd like to explore more ideas in this area.
My next big project (in a very early stage) though is a forum -- with a _twist_ :-)
Unfortunately I am no longer able to add "robots" to the conversation -- see the updates on top of my article http://blog.fourtonfish.com/post/118690105220/detective-node...
Yeah, it's hard to make sure that people will really try to play the game "correctly", I can just give you guys a playground :-)
I respectfully disagree and stand by my design decisions.
I've seen projects like the one posted to HN somewhat recently where the guy would accept any PR on a GitHub repo.
This way, you get to leave a message for only one single person in the world. (This also takes care of people posting terrible things on my own website :-)
Yes, while there's a significant traffic, the site is basically unusable, but at the same time this was inevitable if I wanted to let people know about this project.
I recommend saving the link and coming back when the crowd clears up :-)
I feel the same way. I recently started using a MacBook at work. It's a mid-2014 MacBook Pro w/Retina display and there is a lot I like about using it.
But it seems rather hostile to developers. The keyboard shortcuts don't make a lot of sense -- most of it really is just about what I'm used to, but for example ⌘+SHIFT+3/4 to take a screenshot? And the CTRL+SHIFT+POWER KEY combination to lock the screen is a very odd choice.
⌘+C and ⌘+V work on files/folders, but not ⌘+X?
I only had to setup MAMP here so far, but it wasn't quite as smooth as LAMP on my Ubuntu machine.
I am in the market for a new laptop -- I considered everything from Chromebooks to even getting my own MacBook. But I keep going back to a Ubuntu/Windows dual-boot setup. There are just too many little annoyances with OSX for me.
Also, it's a nice font for mockups and this kind of works as a free CDN.
The original idea was to create just the static code, but I got a few emails asking for something that could be reused without having to generate new code for each page (for example on a blog). I'll nevertheless save this for a future consideration.
2. This sounds interesting, I'll check this out.
Thanks for the suggestions; if you'd like to keep an eye on updates to the service, there are links to my blog and Twitter to follow on the site.
If you're interested, there's a link to a blog post on the bottom of the website with code for some extra social networking/bookmarking sites -- if you'd perhaps like to add support for those. (I didn't add those to the generator because of missing icons in the icon sets.)