Taaalk [Update: site now back up]
taaalk.co
Taaalk [Update: site now back up]
1–10 of 60 posts
Re: Taaalk [Update: site now back up]
#2> Taaalk (https://taaalk.co/) is less focused around debate, and more around exploring topics:
(https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23742773). From the site:
> The home of public conversations
> What's this Taaalk website about?
> It's a place where people have conversations
> And other people get to read them
Re: Taaalk [Update: site now back up]
#3Re: Taaalk [Update: site now back up]
#4Re: Taaalk [Update: site now back up]
#5Re: Taaalk [Update: site now back up]
#6Major thing to avoid would be what happened to Quora where all the comments were gamed by people trying to resume pad.
"Thank you for your question, the history of privacy goes back millennia to Cleopatra's Royal guards... In summary, duckduckgo is a search engine focused on privacy"
Re: Taaalk [Update: site now back up]
#7Is the site very slow for everyone? Normally it's very fast for me but suddenly it's slow.
Re: Taaalk [Update: site now back up]
#8Re: Taaalk [Update: site now back up]
#9I also made a similar side project during quarantine: https://messagink.com/
I thought there should be a place to archive, discover create interesting conversations or create fictional conversations (text stories) since most app around this space don't let you and are too expensive.
Re: Taaalk [Update: site now back up]
#10https://taaalk.co/t/bitcoin-maxima-other-crypto-things
This started off with a question about a background image, and the answer had a lot of detail opening up many threads of possible conversations. This seems like something that happens pretty regularly, but also something that the format of linear text isn't well suited for. This is a problem for both essays and conversations.
There's a moment with a dozen possible interesting branches and the author or authors choose one direction to pursue. The other directions may be addressed later or may be forgotten and not picked up again.
I'm trying to imagine some branching structure, and how it might look in a UI that would "open" multiple threads and let readers and writers move through the text in their own direction.
Does that sound meaningful or possible to anyone else?