cross-posted from: https://discuss.online/post/4522403

We are thrilled to announce the upcoming release of Sublinks, a groundbreaking Link Aggregation Social Network, joining the Fediverse. This innovative platform is designed to revolutionize how we share and discover online. Our dedicated team of volunteer contributors has worked tirelessly, utilizing technologies like Java, Go, TypeScript, and HTML to bring this vision to life. Sublinks promises a user-friendly interface and robust features that cater to diverse online communities. Stay tuned for our launch date, and get ready to experience a new era of social link sharing!

Sublinks will have a fully compatible API with Lemmy so all current Lemmy apps will also work with Sublinks. In fact, discuss.online will switch to Sublinks to fully replace Lemmy once we reach our Parity Milestone.

For more information, visit GitHub - Sublinks and sublinks.org.

Stay tuned for more regular updates as we progress.

  • Blaze@discuss.tchncs.de
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    10 months ago

    Java, Go, TypeScript, and HTML

    Different technologies. Rust is a more niche language, which is sometimes used to explain why there aren’t that many contributors to Lemmy

      • Blaze@discuss.tchncs.de
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        10 months ago

        There is probably no reason now, but hopefully in the near future Sublinks will reach feature parity with Lemmy, and could even surpass it. Technological stack can have a huge impact on the development speed of a project.

        In other words, let’s wait and see

    • merc@sh.itjust.works
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      10 months ago

      That’s like saying “Watch my new TV show, it’s better than the other shows because our scripts are printed on an Epson printer!”

      • replicat@lemmy.world
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        10 months ago

        Not really because these are open source projects. The one that is easier to develop for will likely get more features which leads to more users.

        That being said, Java was a questionable choice IMO.