Re: Re: Re: Reddit: Let's rewrite a better one in CommonLisp.]
"Marc Battyani" <[email protected]> Wed, 7 Dec 2005 11:03:30 +0100
| Newsgroups | gmane.lisp.web |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <0ecb01c5fb15$79f63230$0a02a8c0@marcxp> |
"Austin Haas" <[email protected]> wrote: > I hope the spam wasn't me! I put a link to my own site b/c I couldn't > think of anything else. No, your site is perfectly OK. The "spam" was some comments about the original reddit ;-) > The most interesting thing to me about reddit is the idea that I am > training a filter that is going to determine what items are recommended > for me. I found myself going back to the site just to vote on things, > hoping it would benefit me later. The original reddit seems to be simple on that respect. I hope we can try an find something much better. > Maybe there could be a way for users to set up a preference for items > submitted with certain tags. So, for example, in an "options" form I > might give a +1 to any items about programming, so that they would > automatically bubble to the top for me. This would only be for me; not > casting a vote that would affect other users. I might give a -1 to any > items that have been tagged political. It seems to me like the effects > of your choices would be more obvious. With reddit, I can't say that > I've noticed any impact from voting on my recommended page. This might > also keep newcomers from being turned off because the site has already > skewed a certain direction. For example, I haven't recommend reddit to > many people because it seems to only be almost exclusively about lisp > and programming. My wife might like the service if she could tailor it > to her interests. I've already added categories to filter the links. I will also add filters based on submitters. More on this later. I still have to work on my real projects ;-) Marc