Because I want to promote the idea of relays as communities, where the relay operator acts like a community curator. The tone and content style of each relay reflects the taste of its operator. These relays are like different magazines. Of course, we’re still a long way from fully realizing this idea.
Here are the reasons I chose the current default relays:
wss://nostr.wine/ — a paid relay
wss://pyramid.fiatjaf.com/ — an invite-only relay
wss://relays.land/spatianostra/ — a relay where content inclusion is decided by votes from a specific group of people
wss://theforest.nostr1.com/ — a personally curated relay (not totally sure about the exact strategy)
wss://algo.utxo.one/ — an algorithmic relay
wss://140.f7z.io/ — a short-text relay (max 140 characters)
wss://news.utxo.one/ — a news bot relay
wss://yabu.me/ — a relay focused on Japanese content
I like your work because you seem more honest, you listen to feedback, jumble's notification view is my favorite, etc.
But censorship-resistant, magazine-like communities seem better served as JavaScript-free forums on Tor. Nostr's advantage is supposed to be an interconnected platform where everyone sees each other's posts while using their preferred interfaces
I think most people aren’t that interested in seeing everyone’s posts. That’s actually one of the reasons many users leave Nostr shortly after trying it, there’s no good way to discover relevant content, so new users are just flooded with a bunch of stuff they don’t care about.
Weird, I didn't notice a notification for this reply.
Anyway, giving people better content discovery isn't achieved by isolating them in small echo chambers, and I don't care what idiots are interested in
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