Hacker News needs to implement this in the comments for selected users.
That's basically Reddit's "shadowban"
Echochamber.js
21–30 of 69 posts
Re: Echochamber.js
#22Quite amusing, but do you really want the trolls to feel engaged?
Re: Echochamber.js
#23Quite amusing, but do you really want the trolls to feel engaged?
So they send the link to their outraged friends and you get the sweet sweet outrage click-revenue. Duh.
Re: Echochamber.js
#24SEO's are gonna love this.
Re: Echochamber.js
#25So if you posted would you see other people's comments or only your own? Can someone setup a demo of this so we can test it out? seems intriguing
Re: Echochamber.js
#26Yeah, everyone on Hacker News hates the comments...
:|
Re: Echochamber.js
#27It doesn't degrade gracefully on my Lynx browser and doesn't use any form of encryption when submitting comments, making it vulnerable to 3-letter agency interception.
Re: Echochamber.js
#28So if you posted would you see other people's comments or only your own? Can someone setup a demo of this so we can test it out? seems intriguing
Only their own - as they wouldn't have access to any other users' local storage. That's the point.
They aren't actually commenting - they're saving data into their browser's localStorage which is getting read and fed onto the page when they view it.
Since they aren't actually commenting - there's no way of showing other people's comments.
Re: Echochamber.js
#29Is this that PoC I heard about for a highly-scalable distributed successor to Reddit?
Re: Echochamber.js
#30So if you posted would you see other people's comments or only your own? Can someone setup a demo of this so we can test it out? seems intriguing
Only your own. The comments are written to your LocalStorage.