It’s no secret that Lemmy is shaping up to be a viable alternative to Reddit. The issue it faces however is that it’s still relatively niche and not many people know about it. I propose that we change this. By contacting the mods of large subreddits and asking them to make and promote relevant Lemmy communities we could substantially increase the amount of people who discover the fediverse. What’s more, I don’t think this is would be a hard sell considering many mods are already pissed off with Reddit due to their API changes. I believe that this is the time to act, so this is a call to arms, to help grow the fediverse into the future of social media!

    • Krachsterben@feddit.de
      283·
      11 months ago

      Any topics outside of memes, IT and politics are nearly non-existent.

      This place is heavily skewed towards a specific niche of mostly males that are chronically online

      • loiakdsf@discuss.tchncs.de
        52·
        11 months ago

        Isn‘t the approach from OP tackling exactly that problem? Or do you think it will be too much for switchers to set up a community here?

          • Deftdrummer@lemmy.world
            19·
            11 months ago

            Sure bub, “every single” website… surely you’re talking about leftist media that covers for the president left and right, refuses to take hardball questions - your ilk are encouragable. Always accusing others of what you yourselves are guilty of. It was your party who supported slavery, and your party who breached the California capitol in the 60s with firearms. It was your party that shot up the congressional baseball game.

            Always censoring what you can’t stand to hear … you are the minority but cry the loudest. Red wave.

    • Blaze@discuss.tchncs.de
      1·
      11 months ago

      You cannot block an instance, there are no multireddits, Sync is still in beta, the main instance is down half of the time, searching for contents is difficult, the discovery of new content is drowned among duplicates of existing communities.

      I’m a heavy Lemmy poster, but all of these points should be addressed for Lemmy to become mainstream