• Izzy
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    2 years ago

    Infancy. There is no guarantee it will catch on.

    Edit: I find it strange that this image is implying that as soon as you stop implementing features you start dying. This is how you get needless bloat and turning solid software into something its original design never intended. A lot of software companies fall prey to this plan of endless expansion which eventually turns off the primary userbase of their software.

    Lemmy doesn’t need infinite features to continue surviving, but we definitely aren’t there yet.

    • Larvitar
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      32 years ago

      It’s spelled “Infanty”, did you even read the infographic?

    • RickRussell_CA
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      2 years ago

      I think the big challenge right now is sustaining growth. I don’t think many reddit refugees are paying for their fediverse services.

      I support dessalines on Patreon, but I don’t really know what else I should be doing. I think that folks who want to run these services need to figure out how to charge money for it, or they won’t be able to buy infrastructure or network bandwidth.

      EDIT: OK I just bought 5 coffees for ernest: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/kbin

  • @ryathal@sh.itjust.works
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    42 years ago

    It’s starting to feel like it’s more in the death spiral already because no one wanted to implement features that would enable growth. The reddit api apocalypse was a great chance to step into a more expanding or mature step, and it seems to have stalled.

    • macniel
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      2 years ago

      Lemmy Tags; Removing WS to increase performance?

  • Aldursil
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    2 years ago

    Also “Loosing” should be Losing in the graphic.

  • Ocelot
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    22 years ago

    you missed the step where after development slows down, there are hundreds of forks of the project created making it too fragmented to be stable, again resulting in death.