community-development

https://github.com/clojurians/community-development
ricardo 2017-02-07T21:25:49.000148Z

It’s more “I’ve got this good enough egg provider here, why am I going to bother raising that chicken?”

ricardo 2017-02-07T21:27:07.000150Z

Which is unfortunate, as just archiving would be a great improvement, but I don’t really see a migration happening here unless there’s a actual slackpocalypse and they kick the community out.

ricardo 2017-02-07T21:31:11.000151Z

And I think re archiving the attitude is “I can always ask if nothing pops up on search”.

dominicm 2017-02-07T21:31:51.000152Z

ricardo: I agree. I'm somewhat surprised we've not been booted yet. Perhaps Clojurians has a significantly lower message rate than reactiflux so we've kept under the radar that way.

ricardo 2017-02-07T21:34:30.000154Z

I also suspect that keeping the larger communities has an almost insignificant cost. Chances are they were just being kicked because if they weren’t going to become a paying community, why bother having them around? But now that Riot/Matrix are in a state where they are a workable alternative, there’s the extra incentive of not having people’s eye wander.

ricardo 2017-02-07T21:36:40.000161Z

I can’t say I like the look of threads. Maybe I’m just not used to them.

ricardo 2017-02-07T21:37:23.000162Z

But hey, no archive, so they won’t bother me for long! 🙂

seancorfield 2017-02-07T23:04:14.000163Z

FWIW, our weekly message count is often around 18,000 — nearly twice the free threshold (and as far as I know, they keep all messages, they only let you search the most recently 10,000). I suspect it’s more that Slack’s capacity has continued to grow and so they don’t need to kick anyone off at the moment.

seancorfield 2017-02-07T23:06:48.000165Z

ricardo: You get used to them if you use them a lot (I try to encourage more people to use them in order to keep individual conversations from clogging up the channels).