We don't have a community yet, but sift (https://sift.quest/) is aiming to be a comprehensive alternative.
We've got some new ideas around dealing with cross posts:
* posts can have multiple tags and be findable from any of them
* all posts to the same url map to the same backend node (so you don't get as many duplicates)
I'm actually most excited about what we're trying to do with regards to the low effort content and degradation of communities aspects.
At our core we're actually a reputation/trust/"how much do I want to see things from this person" graph that has recently pivoted to being a Reddit alternative. This means that (once we get the community going and our algorithms tuned up), we should be able to offer you much more ergonomic ability to choose how much of what kind of content you want to see (people who like memes can post them, but you can choose not to see them.
We're still in alpha and don't have much of a community yet, but we're adding features fast and will be very friendly and responsive to any feature requests you have.
We've got some new ideas around dealing with cross posts: * posts can have multiple tags and be findable from any of them * all posts to the same url map to the same backend node (so you don't get as many duplicates)
I'm actually most excited about what we're trying to do with regards to the low effort content and degradation of communities aspects.
At our core we're actually a reputation/trust/"how much do I want to see things from this person" graph that has recently pivoted to being a Reddit alternative. This means that (once we get the community going and our algorithms tuned up), we should be able to offer you much more ergonomic ability to choose how much of what kind of content you want to see (people who like memes can post them, but you can choose not to see them.
We're still in alpha and don't have much of a community yet, but we're adding features fast and will be very friendly and responsive to any feature requests you have.