See – here's the thing… You can't just say "in my tabletop game." There are 10,000 tabletop mechanical systems, each of them with slightly or extremely different mechanical expectations, processes,

As much as I would just love to offhand this – I'm going to give a serious answer. The answer depends entirely on your specific mechanics for drowning. In particular, at what rate does death hasten when

LBRY is kind of a mixed bag when it comes to being "meaningfully engaged." While there is a comment system, it's not really built for that kind of architecture. It's not really a "social

I haven't, really. Is it worth digging in?

I yet live, though my creative output has been cut back a little bit over the last 6 months. Still, pulling out of the hole slowly.

Which hive user: Well, I will pick @lextenebris. Why? well, simply because even when he's been pretty quiet for a long time, I know he is kind of an unstoppable crazy parrot if you know how to pull his

It's critical to keep in mind that the moment that you arrogate to yourself the ability to decide what somebody else thinks or believes, no matter how stupid it is, you create a situation in which you

Dude, they'd been doing that since the beginning. @sweetssj was a solid harvester since day one. But even that's an improvement over a platform purely populated about content about the platform, right?

Ultimately, I think the real problem is that the Hive developers still labor under the same delusion that the Steemit developers have for years. No, not that China should be the authoritarian censor of

By default on each comment, steemit.com generates the canonical link meta tag as normal. However, if within the json_metadata field the canonical property is set, it will use that value in place of the

You don't get it, do you? Everything happening here is very intentional, with the ultimate goal of banking money. Your long efforts, whatever expertise in SEO you might have, will be discarded. They know

Thank you for your reply. I think that the content producer itself should be able to decide about the canonical link of his content. Except, of course, that they can't. Literally can't. The content producer

Canonical links can be used when the same content is available through different links. They are important for search engines: indicate which link should be shown in search results prevent duplicate content

So – with all of that said, you still didn't define what those algorithms actually do or how they sort things. Which is the implicit reason to read this article given its title. Can we get a post where

I feel like what we really need is a better way to get community identifiers from the system for a more "conversational" way to designate a posting target in the YAML. I guess it wouldn't be

Not to be unduly cynical, but you're beating the same from that several other of us have been giving a good whack for about the same amount of time. Content other than crypto-focused cultism doesn't get

From my very first post on Steemit/HiveBlog, my goal was always to bring over more creative story tellers. However, let's face it... HiveBlog is not optimized for long form story telling! I've been giving

Wow! Much more valuable feedback than I expected to receive. You have my upvote, sir. I am a font of information. Also other things, but certainly information. The issue with posting only a diff is you

HiveWiki is a specialized Hive interface. It shows an archive of informational articles with interconnected links. It is different from blog-centric interfaces like Hive.blog/PeakD. All of the content

As others have noted, it is pretty amusing to see the operation which started this whole mess on the Steem blockchain being turned around and used against the original implementers. Is it a good idea?