I’m made Quiblr. Lot’s of cool features (For You feed, different post formats, etc.). Plus I tried to make the UI clean and intuitive.
Just a web client right now. If there’s enough demand, I’ll make a native version.
Lmk what you think
Making the fediverse accessible to all with Quiblr!
I’m made Quiblr. Lot’s of cool features (For You feed, different post formats, etc.). Plus I tried to make the UI clean and intuitive.
Just a web client right now. If there’s enough demand, I’ll make a native version.
Lmk what you think
Thanks for the Quiblr compliments! And Post and Comment links should now open in-app. I think that covers everything
And Quiblr is a PWA. Native apps are in the works
Left this comment in the other thread too, but posting here for visibility:
Quiblr should now have each of the markdown criteria fixed. Huge thanks for the feedback and for all this analysis. Consistent markdown is important for a great and consistent user experience across the lemmy ecosystem
Quiblr should now have each of the markdown criteria fixed. Thank you for the feedback and for your diligence in digging into the markdown and promoting a more consistent Lemmy experience across apps.
Edit: Looks like I missed the “opening link in-app”. This should be updated now!
Hi, I am the dev for Quiblr. I built a “For You” feature that tailors your Lemmy feed based on your browsing habits. Also, it runs entirely on your device (100% and no data is ever shared). The “For You” sort can be toggled like any other post filter (e.g. hot, active, etc.)
Feel free to check it out and let me know what you think!
It’s my pleasure! Enjoy!
Just a quick follow up here - I added a simple toggle setting to Quiblr that lets you flip the arrow order.
Apologies for the slow roll out, I had a big laundry list of updates in this latest release!
A big swing, one might say
I tee’d you up for that one
Yeah, just 15 seconds and jot down a comment. Whenever I’m even hesitant, I just leave a comment. Doesn’t hurt anything and it can always be removed if not needed
Easier to remove later rather than add it after the fact
Many a faceplants have occurred this way. Talking from experience
I feel the same about restaurants. The advertised price is $15. But then you add on tax + tip. Then there is the cost of travel + any other little costs.
Usually bits of my dream come back to me after something random triggers it days later
Im the dev of Quiblr. Thanks for the shoutout! I’m glad people are enjoying the on-device For You feature
Notes! I’ll aim to add it to the next release. Thanks
Thanks! I work on Quiblr in my free time as a side project. I’ve never managed an open source project on my own, but I’m working with a buddy who has experience managing open source projects. I’ll let you know!
Thanks! I took inspiration from a few different design styles to make something a bit more fun and novel. And It is closed right now. I work on Quiblr in as a side project and I’ve never managed an open source project lol but I’m talking with a friend who does have experience managing open source projects to see if they can assist
Thanks a bunch! It took me a while to craft the solution to make sure it was both effective + private. I was originally inspired by Canopy. They built a news aggregator with private & personalized posts a few years back and the idea sat in my head.
To answer your question(s), there are quite a few signals that big tech uses to recommend content. Not all of them are privacy invasive (or at least they don’t HAVE to be). My approach was to do thorough research on the different signals used by big tech to make their recommendation engines, and just build ones that 1.) were possible given fediverse API limitations and 2.) private. I had to craft some novel approaches to make it work but I’m pretty happy with the outcome!
One of the biggest differences between the “big tech” approach and Quiblr’s is that most big tech does not keep data simply on your device. They store it in datacenters to build large social-webs to essentially cluster users (and push more relevant ads).
But I was able utilize many of the other signals used by big tech (e.g. communities you engage with, metadata of content you read, dwell time, post/comment/vote activity) and I designed it to work offline with no servers.
Edit: grammar
Yup. I will have a full update in a few days regarding Quiblr!