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RE: One of those Hive Stories

in #life3 years ago

I've always enjoyed the comment section after party more though.

Comments section after party!!! Yes. It is a lot of fun. Especially when it gets all squirrelly and people start partying in their own little rooms on your post. It's like extra rewards for the soul, reading people's jokes and banters and conversations.

There was a bit of a learning curve for me but not anything more challenging than starting a new job or moving to a new city. Simple stuff that you just get the hang of with practice. Personally my biggest challenge was allowing myself to say and write whatever I want, to be my uncensored self and let others decide if they wanted to stick around for more. People might like that on other social media, too, but censorship really takes a toll on the desire to create.

And if you're talking about the magpie post, that was pretty cool.

Thanks! I don't know wtf I'm still doing awake. Maybe I need to push out the placenta.

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Good times when things are going crazy under posts.

When I first started up here, being off topic was so taboo it could get you downvoted. I learned the hard way within a week after leaving a joke under a political/philosophy post. Some of those folks were so stiff. The more serious and orderly they became; the more loose and casual I became. They're no longer around due cramming themselves into a niche and running out of ideas. That's like self censorship I guess. Creatives don't have that problem, unless they're shy.

Ugh, that sounds like Reddit, which I quickly learned is the place you go when you're worried your self-esteem is getting too high.

I'm shy, but I'm a great actor.

There are some who'd prefer this place to be more like reddit. I mean, it was originally called Steemit for a reason. Some wanted to emulate that behavior, most likely assuming that would lead to a similar success story, but of course the easiest way to stay behind is to follow trends.

It's so much better as a place where folks can do whatever they want. No guidelines. No templates. Just do whatever.

I'm not shy but I know most folks are so I just leave them alone.

Ahhhhhh so is that why people always cross out Steemit when they talk about it? Cuz it was a jerk and it failed failed failed?

Lessons in Hive history.

No it boils down to a rich man trying to buy everything and take full control of the chain. We forked, creating a mirror reflection of Steem, calling it Hive, minus the Sybil attack, and just moved on like the rich man never happened. These days something like that can't happen again. Far more security and the weak point that allowed the rich man in no longer exists.

Ahhhhhhhhh. Good and fun to know. Thanks!

This was my first post on Hive, and an intro.