@mho @heiseonline @fediverse

Auch auf unserer Instanz ist die Aktivität weiterhin hoch und steigt seit Monaten.

@mho @heiseonline @fediverse Auch hier bei uns ist ein leichter, aber stetiger Anstieg messbar.

The threadiverse feels as active as usual imho. We still can’t really attract non-early adopters (i.e. privacy and FOSS enthusiasts), but the next reddit exodus is inevitable at some point.

I think we need to ask this question separately for the microblogging fediverse and the “threadiverse” (i.e. Lemmy-compatible communities).

The microblogging fediverse isn’t dying, I scroll through it every day, it’s one of my main sources of news (some of which I then post on Lemmy). I wouldn’t be able to keep up with much more than what I currently get into my feed there.

The threadiverse meanwhile could definitely use much more activity. I hope it eventually becomes a place to discuss even the most niche topics imaginable, like web forums in their era…

@mho @heiseonline @fediverse well, my fediverse timeline isn’t dying for sure! 😀
And I always enjoy reading your stuff here and also just recently discovered some more of your colleagues here thanks to that author feature!

@mho @heiseonline @fediverse

To be honest, I rarely look anything up on heiseonline (never commented). Simply for lack of time. Perhaps this is true for many. Many people rarely looking make some wiggly graph. Right?

If, however, you would be plotting a year-to-year comparison per month, the plot would look even more compelling.

The Fediverse is improving. Slowly. Not as fast as the enshittification elsewhere.