Audience is college students + 1 professor

2-3 minutes max (it is an elevator pitch) so can't go into technicalities, nor do I wish to. Will focus on the main problem it solves.

Edit: I successfully presented, thanks everyone

  • @Mountaineer@aussie.zone
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    168 months ago

    Think about your audience and the specific features that will potentially appeal to them.

    Depending on who that user is, the same feature/quirk can be either a pro or a con.

    There's lower user numbers here compared to something like Reddit, but the people involved tend to be of an average higher tech literacy.
    So there's not as much noise, but there's also not as much signal.

    As a user, you can spin up your own instance, which gives you complete control… But it also introduces a financial and moderation expense, not to mention inherently leading to fractured communities.

    Just look at the Android discussion, it's occurring on at least:
    Android@lemmy.world
    Android@lemdro.id
    Android@lemmy.ml

    etc etc