Could we get a sysadmin community please?
And a privacy community?
Thanks
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Could we get a sysadmin community please?
And a privacy community?
Thanks
I would like too add neovim
/Neovim
community.
As a fellow neovim user, great idea! :) I've added it! If you post there I can make you mod if you want :)
I'm not a local programming.dev resident, but I'd be interested in a code golf community.
It could be really fun to host/participate in challenge threads, and posts about some fun golfs.
Can we get a community for esoteric languages? Maybe “esolangs” for the url to copy the old subreddit, and Esoteric Languages for the display name?
I second this
Can we have commandline
(both url and display name)? In order to share recommendations & news about software that runs on the terminal, without a UI.
Perhaps a Git community would also make sense. URL: git
, Display name: Git
. I can be the mod for now just to get it started. But I think I would rather hand it over to someone else when the community grows.
Some playtesting communities for game Dev Playmygame, destroymygame Would be great
Could we get programminghorror (Programming Horror) please? I've got some content to post 😆
I have some ideas:
postgresql
PostgreSQLastro
Astronuxt
Nuxtwasm
WebAssemblyI wonder if there would be some interest in looking into DDD (Domain Driven Design) here. I intend to study the topic and wouldn't mind some company :) I can also serve as the mod, if that's a necessity.
URL style name: ddd
Display name: Domain Driven Design
Can we get a "Svelte" community, for all things Svelte and SvelteKit - url name (sveltejs) display name (SvelteJS).
CSCareerQuestions
with this exact URL, please. I searched for this name on the programming.dev instance and was led to this comment that suggests ask_experienced_devs
is a replacement for CSCQ, but /r/CSCQ had a different focus from /r/experienceddevs. Junior developers and interns were also allowed to contribute to CSCQ and the discussions were specifically focused on finding work in the CS industry, while ask_experienced_devs
implies that any kind of question directed at senior devs is allowed.
CSMajors
(discussion for CS undergrads) and an EngineeringResumes
(rate my resume) equivalent would also be great to see.
dotnet
community would be nice. Display name .NET
. And I could moderate it as well.
Edit: We should have docker
Docker
too.
I think we should have linux
community, display Linux
Created over at https://programming.dev/c/linux! If you want to be a mod let me know and make a post in the community
I'd love to see a functional programming community (url name: fp
, display name FunctionalProgramming
). I'm most interested in Haskell, but it might be best to start with a larger umbrella and split into smaller communities if/when there's a sufficiently large userbase to justify it.
Can we have one for LaTeX
(both url and display name)? Thanks!
\mbox{Seconded!}
C++!
cpp
and C++
I guess?
Created over at https://programming.dev/c/cpp! If you post in it I'll make you a mod if you want
Howdy, another “new instance” admin just cruising by your instance to check it out, looks cool and a great focus! If you have Experienced Devs probably good to have Junior Devs too, or one focused on learning resources.
How about a perl community? I think just ‘perl’ and ‘Perl’ for the names.
Can we get one for engineering management?
Url: engineering_managers
Display name: Engineering Managers
I'd like a programming language and compiler community like r/ProgrammingLanguages: recent developments, personal projects, opinions and ideas, and general questions
Display name: Programming Languages
URL: ProgrammingLanguages
created at https://programming.dev/c/programming_languages. If you want to be a mod let me know and make a post in the community (for Lemmy to allow me to mod you)
I think we should have opensource
, display Open Source
community
Just to note if unaware there is already:
So, not sure if splintering the community more is such a wise decision.
I don't see it necessarily a bad thing tho, yes the bigger community will attract more people, but smaller ones like in this instance can have more niche, more closed interaction. We're not trying to compete here, users can subscribe to multiple community if needed. On Reddit it's the same, r/art and there's r/art2 and so on. If one turns bad, there's still a community for people to move to.