Communities

Writing
Writing
Codidact Meta
Codidact Meta
The Great Outdoors
The Great Outdoors
Photography & Video
Photography & Video
Scientific Speculation
Scientific Speculation
Cooking
Cooking
Electrical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Judaism
Judaism
Languages & Linguistics
Languages & Linguistics
Software Development
Software Development
Mathematics
Mathematics
Christianity
Christianity
Code Golf
Code Golf
Music
Music
Physics
Physics
Linux Systems
Linux Systems
Power Users
Power Users
Tabletop RPGs
Tabletop RPGs
Community Proposals
Community Proposals
tag:snake search within a tag
answers:0 unanswered questions
user:xxxx search by author id
score:0.5 posts with 0.5+ score
"snake oil" exact phrase
votes:4 posts with 4+ votes
created:<1w created < 1 week ago
post_type:xxxx type of post
Search help
Notifications
Mark all as read See all your notifications »
Users Search
Help Dashboard Sign In Sign Up
Q&A Blog
Q&A
Posts Tags Edits
Ask Question

Welcome to Codidact Meta!

Codidact Meta is the meta-discussion site for the Codidact community network and the Codidact software. Whether you have bug reports or feature requests, support questions or rule discussions that touch the whole network – this is the site for you.

Post History

95%
+43 −0
Q&A What should I know when coming here from Stack Exchange?

I signed up a couple years ago but only got active here in the last couple weeks. Here are some of my notes. Your reputation doesn't transfer over I'm starting from 1 here. There have been some q...

posted 10mo ago by Stephen Ostermiller‭  ·  edited 1mo ago by meta user‭

Answer
#8: Post edited by user avatar meta user‭ · 2024-03-29T23:17:41Z (about 1 month ago)
Add hyperlinks
  • I signed up a couple years ago but only got active here in the last couple weeks. Here are some of my notes.
  • ### Your reputation doesn't transfer over
  • I'm starting from 1 here. There have been some questions imported to some sites and you can claim your content there, but that isn't the usual case and most of us will be starting from scratch.
  • ### Most Stack Exchange content doesn't exist here
  • Despite that Stack Exchange content is permissively licensed and available in a data dump, only a little of it has been imported here. A community tried to import an entire stack and it didn't work out well, either from an SEO or community building standpoint. There could be options to import more content in the future, but for now, don't expect to come here and pick up where you left off on Stack Exchange.
  • ### The equivalent of your stack may not exist here
  • A handful of communities have been created here including a software development community that is the equivalent of Stack Overflow. However, if you are coming from a smaller stack, it may not exist here yet. I'm in the process of getting a Webmasters community going here.
  • ### You can choose a license when posting
  • Every time you post, you choose how to license that post. It's an extra drop down beneath the preview. Different communities here have different license options. The defaults are all from creative commons.
  • ### Chat is on Discord
  • Codidact hasn't built its own chat product and run its own chat servers like Stack Exchange.
  • ### It's small
  • There are not a lot of questions here and not a lot of traffic to them. Codidact just doesn't have even close to the scale of Stack Exchange (yet.)
  • ### Management is refreshingly responsive
  • The all volunteer (I think) staff is friendly and been very receptive to my suggestions and bug reports.
  • ### Tags have hierarchies
  • I haven't been able to play around with it much yet, but each tag can have a parent tag. I'm pretty excited about it, personally.
  • ### You may miss your user scripts
  • I used a lot of user scripts on Stack Exchange. I'll probably extend some of them to work here as well.
  • ### UI differences can be jarring
  • I was surprised how much I used to use the question title link when that isn't available here. I'm also missing the linked time stamp to view the last edit.
  • Overall the UI is close enough to Stack Exchange that it will feel familiar. But there will be some things you miss and some things you find for which you had always wished.
  • ### It's open source
  • I went through the process of getting qpixel (the software that powers the Q/A website here) installed on my home computer. Hopefully I'll be able to make some pull requests.
  • I signed up a couple years ago but only got active here in the last couple weeks. Here are some of my notes.
  • ### Your reputation doesn't transfer over
  • I'm starting from 1 here. There have been some questions imported to some sites and you can claim your content there, but that isn't the usual case and most of us will be starting from scratch.
  • ### Most Stack Exchange content doesn't exist here
  • Despite that Stack Exchange content is permissively licensed and available in a data dump, only a little of it has been imported here. A community tried to import an entire stack and it didn't work out well, either from an SEO or community building standpoint. There could be options to import more content in the future, but for now, don't expect to come here and pick up where you left off on Stack Exchange.
  • ### The equivalent of your stack may not exist here
  • A handful of communities have been created here including a software development community that is the equivalent of Stack Overflow. However, if you are coming from a smaller stack, it may not exist here yet. [I'm in the process of getting a Webmasters community going here](https://proposals.codidact.com/posts/288368).
  • ### You can choose a license when posting
  • Every time you post, you choose how to license that post. It's an extra drop down beneath the preview. Different communities here have different license options. The defaults are all from [Creative Commons](https://creativecommons.org/share-your-work/cclicenses/).
  • ### Chat is on Discord
  • Codidact hasn't built its own chat product and run its own chat servers like Stack Exchange. There is a [communities Discord server](https://discord.gg/bv2aaGa) and a [development](https://discord.gg/WZ7aTst) one.
  • ### It's small
  • There are not a lot of questions here and not a lot of traffic to them. Codidact just doesn't have even close to the scale of Stack Exchange (yet.)
  • ### Management is refreshingly responsive
  • The all volunteer (I think) staff is friendly and been very receptive to my suggestions and bug reports.
  • ### Tags have hierarchies
  • I haven't been able to play around with it much yet, but each tag can have a parent tag. I'm pretty excited about it, personally.
  • ### You may miss your user scripts
  • I used a lot of user scripts on Stack Exchange. I'll probably extend some of them to work here as well.
  • ### UI differences can be jarring
  • I was surprised how much I used to use the question title link when that isn't available here. I'm also missing the linked time stamp to view the last edit.
  • Overall the UI is close enough to Stack Exchange that it will feel familiar. But there will be some things you miss and some things you find for which you had always wished.
  • ### It's open source
  • I went through the process of getting [qpixel](https://github.com/codidact/QPixel) (the software that powers the Q/A website here) installed on my home computer. Hopefully I'll be able to make some pull requests.
#7: Post edited by user avatar Stephen Ostermiller‭ · 2023-06-22T19:22:24Z (10 months ago)
  • I signed up a couple years ago but only got active here in the last couple weeks. Here are some of my notes.
  • ### Your reputation doesn't transfer over
  • I'm starting from 1 here. There have been some questions imported to some sites and you can claim your content there, but that isn't the usual case and most of us will be starting from scratch.
  • ### Most Stack Exchange content doesn't exist here
  • Despite that Stack Exchange content is permissively licensed and available in a data dump, only a little of it has been imported here. A community tried to import an entire stack and it didn't work out well, either from an SEO or community building standpoint. There could be options to import more content in the future, but for now, don't expect to come here and pick up where you left off on Stack Exchange.
  • ### The equivalent of your stack may not exist here
  • A handful of communities have been created here including a software development community that is the equivalent of Stack Overflow. However, if you are coming from a smaller stack, it may not exist here yet. I'm in the process of getting a Webmasters community going here.
  • ### You can choose a license when posting
  • Every time you post, you choose how to license that post. It's an extra drop down beneath the preview. Different communities here have different license options. The defaults are all from creative commons.
  • ### Chat is on Discord
  • Codidact hasn't built its own chat product and run its own chat servers like Stack Exchange.
  • ### It's small
  • There are not a lot of questions here and not a lot of traffic to them. Codidact just doesn't have even close to the scale of Stack Exchange (yet.)
  • ### Management is refreshingly responsive
  • The all volunteer (I think) staff is friendly and been very receptive to my suggestions and bug reports.
  • ### Tags have hierarchies
  • I haven't been able to play around with it much yet, but each tag can have a parent tag. I'm pretty excited about it, personally.
  • ### You may miss your user scripts
  • I used a lot of user scripts on Stack Exchange. I'll probably extend some of them to work here as well.
  • ### UI differences can be jarring
  • I was surprised how much I used to use the question title link when that isn't available here. I'm also missing the linked time stamp to view the last edit.
  • Overall the UI is close enough to Stack Exchange that it will feel familiar. But there will be some things you miss and some things you find that you always wanted.
  • ### It's open source
  • I went through the process of getting qpixel (the software that powers the Q/A website here) installed on my home computer. Hopefully I'll be able to make some pull requests.
  • I signed up a couple years ago but only got active here in the last couple weeks. Here are some of my notes.
  • ### Your reputation doesn't transfer over
  • I'm starting from 1 here. There have been some questions imported to some sites and you can claim your content there, but that isn't the usual case and most of us will be starting from scratch.
  • ### Most Stack Exchange content doesn't exist here
  • Despite that Stack Exchange content is permissively licensed and available in a data dump, only a little of it has been imported here. A community tried to import an entire stack and it didn't work out well, either from an SEO or community building standpoint. There could be options to import more content in the future, but for now, don't expect to come here and pick up where you left off on Stack Exchange.
  • ### The equivalent of your stack may not exist here
  • A handful of communities have been created here including a software development community that is the equivalent of Stack Overflow. However, if you are coming from a smaller stack, it may not exist here yet. I'm in the process of getting a Webmasters community going here.
  • ### You can choose a license when posting
  • Every time you post, you choose how to license that post. It's an extra drop down beneath the preview. Different communities here have different license options. The defaults are all from creative commons.
  • ### Chat is on Discord
  • Codidact hasn't built its own chat product and run its own chat servers like Stack Exchange.
  • ### It's small
  • There are not a lot of questions here and not a lot of traffic to them. Codidact just doesn't have even close to the scale of Stack Exchange (yet.)
  • ### Management is refreshingly responsive
  • The all volunteer (I think) staff is friendly and been very receptive to my suggestions and bug reports.
  • ### Tags have hierarchies
  • I haven't been able to play around with it much yet, but each tag can have a parent tag. I'm pretty excited about it, personally.
  • ### You may miss your user scripts
  • I used a lot of user scripts on Stack Exchange. I'll probably extend some of them to work here as well.
  • ### UI differences can be jarring
  • I was surprised how much I used to use the question title link when that isn't available here. I'm also missing the linked time stamp to view the last edit.
  • Overall the UI is close enough to Stack Exchange that it will feel familiar. But there will be some things you miss and some things you find for which you had always wished.
  • ### It's open source
  • I went through the process of getting qpixel (the software that powers the Q/A website here) installed on my home computer. Hopefully I'll be able to make some pull requests.
#6: Post edited by user avatar Stephen Ostermiller‭ · 2023-06-22T19:21:37Z (10 months ago)
  • I signed up a couple years ago but only got active here in the last couple weeks. Here are some of my notes.
  • ### Your reputation doesn't transfer over
  • I'm starting from 1 here. There have been some questions imported to some sites and you can claim your content there, but that isn't the usual case and most of us will be starting from scratch.
  • ### Most Stack Exchange content doesn't exist here
  • Despite that Stack Exchange content is permissively licensed and available in a data dump, only a little of it has been imported here. A community tried to import it all and it didn't work out well, either from an SEO or community building standpoint. There could be options to import more content in the future, but for now, don't expect to come here and pick up where you left off on Stack Exchange.
  • ### The equivalent of your stack may not exist here
  • A handful of communities have been created here including a software development community that is the equivalent of Stack Overflow. However, if you are coming from a smaller stack, it may not exist here yet. I'm in the process of getting a Webmasters community going here.
  • ### You can choose a license when posting
  • Every time you post, you choose how to license that post. It's an extra drop down beneath the preview. Different communities here have different license options. The defaults are all from creative commons.
  • ### Chat is on Discord
  • Codidact hasn't built its own chat product and run its own chat servers like Stack Exchange.
  • ### It's small
  • There are not a lot of questions here and not a lot of traffic to them. Codidact just doesn't have even close to the scale of Stack Exchange (yet.)
  • ### Management is refreshingly responsive
  • The all volunteer (I think) staff is friendly and been very receptive to my suggestions and bug reports.
  • ### Tags have hierarchies
  • I haven't been able to play around with it much yet, but each tag can have a parent tag. I'm pretty excited about it, personally.
  • ### You may miss your user scripts
  • I used a lot of user scripts on Stack Exchange. I'll probably extend some of them to work here as well.
  • ### UI differences can be jarring
  • I was surprised how much I used to use the question title link when that isn't available here. I'm also missing the linked time stamp to view the last edit.
  • Overall the UI is close enough to Stack Exchange that it will feel familiar. But there will be some things you miss and some things you find that you always wanted.
  • ### It's open source
  • I went through the process of getting qpixel (the software that powers the Q/A website here) installed on my home computer. Hopefully I'll be able to make some pull requests.
  • I signed up a couple years ago but only got active here in the last couple weeks. Here are some of my notes.
  • ### Your reputation doesn't transfer over
  • I'm starting from 1 here. There have been some questions imported to some sites and you can claim your content there, but that isn't the usual case and most of us will be starting from scratch.
  • ### Most Stack Exchange content doesn't exist here
  • Despite that Stack Exchange content is permissively licensed and available in a data dump, only a little of it has been imported here. A community tried to import an entire stack and it didn't work out well, either from an SEO or community building standpoint. There could be options to import more content in the future, but for now, don't expect to come here and pick up where you left off on Stack Exchange.
  • ### The equivalent of your stack may not exist here
  • A handful of communities have been created here including a software development community that is the equivalent of Stack Overflow. However, if you are coming from a smaller stack, it may not exist here yet. I'm in the process of getting a Webmasters community going here.
  • ### You can choose a license when posting
  • Every time you post, you choose how to license that post. It's an extra drop down beneath the preview. Different communities here have different license options. The defaults are all from creative commons.
  • ### Chat is on Discord
  • Codidact hasn't built its own chat product and run its own chat servers like Stack Exchange.
  • ### It's small
  • There are not a lot of questions here and not a lot of traffic to them. Codidact just doesn't have even close to the scale of Stack Exchange (yet.)
  • ### Management is refreshingly responsive
  • The all volunteer (I think) staff is friendly and been very receptive to my suggestions and bug reports.
  • ### Tags have hierarchies
  • I haven't been able to play around with it much yet, but each tag can have a parent tag. I'm pretty excited about it, personally.
  • ### You may miss your user scripts
  • I used a lot of user scripts on Stack Exchange. I'll probably extend some of them to work here as well.
  • ### UI differences can be jarring
  • I was surprised how much I used to use the question title link when that isn't available here. I'm also missing the linked time stamp to view the last edit.
  • Overall the UI is close enough to Stack Exchange that it will feel familiar. But there will be some things you miss and some things you find that you always wanted.
  • ### It's open source
  • I went through the process of getting qpixel (the software that powers the Q/A website here) installed on my home computer. Hopefully I'll be able to make some pull requests.
#5: Post edited by user avatar Stephen Ostermiller‭ · 2023-06-22T19:21:01Z (10 months ago)
  • I signed up a couple years ago but only got active here in the last couple weeks. Here are some of my notes.
  • ### Your reputation doesn't transfer over
  • I'm starting from 1 here. There have been some questions imported to some sites and you can claim your content there, but that isn't the usual case and most of us will be starting from scratch.
  • ### Most Stack Exchange content doesn't exist here
  • Despite that Stack Exchange content is permissively licensed and available in a data dump, only a little of it has been imported here. A community tried to import it all and it didn't work out well, either from an SEO or community building standpoint. There could be options to import more content in the future, but for now, don't expect to come here and pick up where you left off on Stack Exchange.
  • ### The equivalent of your stack may not exist here
  • A handful of communities have been created here including a software development community that is the equivalent of Stack Overflow. However, if you are coming from a smaller stack, it may not exist here yet. I'm in the process of getting a Webmasters community going here.
  • ### You can choose a license when posting
  • Every time you post, you choose how to license that post. Its an extra drop down beneath the preview. Different communities here have different license options. The defaults are all from creative commons.
  • ### Chat is on Discord
  • Codidact hasn't built its own chat product and run its own chat servers like Stack Exchange.
  • ### It's small
  • There are not a lot of questions here and not a lot of traffic to them. Codidact just doesn't have even close to the scale of Stack Exchange (yet.)
  • ### Management is refreshingly responsive
  • The all volunteer (I think) staff is friendly and been very receptive to my suggestions and bug reports.
  • ### Tags have hierarchies
  • I haven't been able to play around with it much yet, but each tag can have a parent tag. I'm pretty excited about it, personally.
  • ### You may miss your user scripts
  • I used a lot of user scripts on Stack Exchange. I'll probably extend some of them to work here as well.
  • ### UI differences can be jarring
  • I was surprised how much I used to use the question title link when that isn't available here. I'm also missing the linked time stamp to view the last edit.[]()
  • ### It's open source
  • I went through the process of getting it installed on my home computer. Hopefully I'll be able to submit some pull requests.
  • I signed up a couple years ago but only got active here in the last couple weeks. Here are some of my notes.
  • ### Your reputation doesn't transfer over
  • I'm starting from 1 here. There have been some questions imported to some sites and you can claim your content there, but that isn't the usual case and most of us will be starting from scratch.
  • ### Most Stack Exchange content doesn't exist here
  • Despite that Stack Exchange content is permissively licensed and available in a data dump, only a little of it has been imported here. A community tried to import it all and it didn't work out well, either from an SEO or community building standpoint. There could be options to import more content in the future, but for now, don't expect to come here and pick up where you left off on Stack Exchange.
  • ### The equivalent of your stack may not exist here
  • A handful of communities have been created here including a software development community that is the equivalent of Stack Overflow. However, if you are coming from a smaller stack, it may not exist here yet. I'm in the process of getting a Webmasters community going here.
  • ### You can choose a license when posting
  • Every time you post, you choose how to license that post. It's an extra drop down beneath the preview. Different communities here have different license options. The defaults are all from creative commons.
  • ### Chat is on Discord
  • Codidact hasn't built its own chat product and run its own chat servers like Stack Exchange.
  • ### It's small
  • There are not a lot of questions here and not a lot of traffic to them. Codidact just doesn't have even close to the scale of Stack Exchange (yet.)
  • ### Management is refreshingly responsive
  • The all volunteer (I think) staff is friendly and been very receptive to my suggestions and bug reports.
  • ### Tags have hierarchies
  • I haven't been able to play around with it much yet, but each tag can have a parent tag. I'm pretty excited about it, personally.
  • ### You may miss your user scripts
  • I used a lot of user scripts on Stack Exchange. I'll probably extend some of them to work here as well.
  • ### UI differences can be jarring
  • I was surprised how much I used to use the question title link when that isn't available here. I'm also missing the linked time stamp to view the last edit.
  • Overall the UI is close enough to Stack Exchange that it will feel familiar. But there will be some things you miss and some things you find that you always wanted.
  • ### It's open source
  • I went through the process of getting qpixel (the software that powers the Q/A website here) installed on my home computer. Hopefully I'll be able to make some pull requests.
#4: Post edited by user avatar Stephen Ostermiller‭ · 2023-06-22T19:17:28Z (10 months ago)
Add content import
  • I signed up a couple years ago but only got active here in the last couple weeks. Here are some of my notes.
  • ### Your reputation doesn't transfer over
  • I'm starting from 1 here. There have been some questions imported to some sites and you can claim your content there, but that isn't the usual case and most of us will be starting from scratch.
  • ### The equivalent of your stack may not exist here
  • A handful of communities have been created here including a software development community that is the equivalent of Stack Overflow. However, if you are coming from a smaller stack, it may not exist here yet. I'm in the process of getting a Webmasters community going here.
  • ### You can choose a license when posting
  • Every time you post, you choose how to license that post. Its an extra drop down beneath the preview. Different communities here have different license options. The defaults are all from creative commons.
  • ### Chat is on Discord
  • Codidact hasn't built its own chat product and run its own chat servers like Stack Exchange.
  • ### It's small
  • There are not a lot of questions here and not a lot of traffic to them. Codidact just doesn't have even close to the scale of Stack Exchange (yet.)
  • ### Management is refreshingly responsive
  • The all volunteer (I think) staff is friendly and been very receptive to my suggestions and bug reports.
  • ### Tags have hierarchies
  • I haven't been able to play around with it much yet, but each tag can have a parent tag. I'm pretty excited about it, personally.
  • ### You may miss your user scripts
  • I used a lot of user scripts on Stack Exchange. I'll probably extend some of them to work here as well.
  • ### UI differences can be jarring
  • I was surprised how much I used to use the question title link when that isn't available here. I'm also missing the linked time stamp to view the last edit.[]()
  • ### It's open source
  • I went through the process of getting it installed on my home computer. Hopefully I'll be able to submit some pull requests.
  • I signed up a couple years ago but only got active here in the last couple weeks. Here are some of my notes.
  • ### Your reputation doesn't transfer over
  • I'm starting from 1 here. There have been some questions imported to some sites and you can claim your content there, but that isn't the usual case and most of us will be starting from scratch.
  • ### Most Stack Exchange content doesn't exist here
  • Despite that Stack Exchange content is permissively licensed and available in a data dump, only a little of it has been imported here. A community tried to import it all and it didn't work out well, either from an SEO or community building standpoint. There could be options to import more content in the future, but for now, don't expect to come here and pick up where you left off on Stack Exchange.
  • ### The equivalent of your stack may not exist here
  • A handful of communities have been created here including a software development community that is the equivalent of Stack Overflow. However, if you are coming from a smaller stack, it may not exist here yet. I'm in the process of getting a Webmasters community going here.
  • ### You can choose a license when posting
  • Every time you post, you choose how to license that post. Its an extra drop down beneath the preview. Different communities here have different license options. The defaults are all from creative commons.
  • ### Chat is on Discord
  • Codidact hasn't built its own chat product and run its own chat servers like Stack Exchange.
  • ### It's small
  • There are not a lot of questions here and not a lot of traffic to them. Codidact just doesn't have even close to the scale of Stack Exchange (yet.)
  • ### Management is refreshingly responsive
  • The all volunteer (I think) staff is friendly and been very receptive to my suggestions and bug reports.
  • ### Tags have hierarchies
  • I haven't been able to play around with it much yet, but each tag can have a parent tag. I'm pretty excited about it, personally.
  • ### You may miss your user scripts
  • I used a lot of user scripts on Stack Exchange. I'll probably extend some of them to work here as well.
  • ### UI differences can be jarring
  • I was surprised how much I used to use the question title link when that isn't available here. I'm also missing the linked time stamp to view the last edit.[]()
  • ### It's open source
  • I went through the process of getting it installed on my home computer. Hopefully I'll be able to submit some pull requests.
#3: Post edited by user avatar Stephen Ostermiller‭ · 2023-06-22T19:11:10Z (10 months ago)
Wording on licensing
  • I signed up a couple years ago but only got active here in the last couple weeks. Here are some of my notes.
  • ### Your reputation doesn't transfer over
  • I'm starting from 1 here. There have been some questions imported to some sites and you can claim your content there, but that isn't the usual case and most of us will be starting from scratch.
  • ### The equivalent of your stack may not exist here
  • A handful of communities have been created here including a software development community that is the equivalent of Stack Overflow. However, if you are coming from a smaller stack, it may not exist here yet. I'm in the process of getting a Webmasters community going here.
  • ### You can choose a creative commons license
  • Every time you post, you have to choose how to license that post. Its an extra drop down beneath the preview.
  • ### Chat is on Discord
  • Codidact hasn't built its own chat product and run its own chat servers like Stack Exchange.
  • ### It's small
  • There are not a lot of questions here and not a lot of traffic to them. Codidact just doesn't have even close to the scale of Stack Exchange (yet.)
  • ### Management is refreshingly responsive
  • The all volunteer (I think) staff is friendly and been very receptive to my suggestions and bug reports.
  • ### Tags have hierarchies
  • I haven't been able to play around with it much yet, but each tag can have a parent tag. I'm pretty excited about it, personally.
  • ### You may miss your user scripts
  • I used a lot of user scripts on Stack Exchange. I'll probably extend some of them to work here as well.
  • ### UI differences can be jarring
  • I was surprised how much I used to use the question title link when that isn't available here. I'm also missing the linked time stamp to view the last edit.
  • ### It's open source
  • I went through the process of getting it installed on my home computer. Hopefully I'll be able to submit some pull requests.
  • I signed up a couple years ago but only got active here in the last couple weeks. Here are some of my notes.
  • ### Your reputation doesn't transfer over
  • I'm starting from 1 here. There have been some questions imported to some sites and you can claim your content there, but that isn't the usual case and most of us will be starting from scratch.
  • ### The equivalent of your stack may not exist here
  • A handful of communities have been created here including a software development community that is the equivalent of Stack Overflow. However, if you are coming from a smaller stack, it may not exist here yet. I'm in the process of getting a Webmasters community going here.
  • ### You can choose a license when posting
  • Every time you post, you choose how to license that post. Its an extra drop down beneath the preview. Different communities here have different license options. The defaults are all from creative commons.
  • ### Chat is on Discord
  • Codidact hasn't built its own chat product and run its own chat servers like Stack Exchange.
  • ### It's small
  • There are not a lot of questions here and not a lot of traffic to them. Codidact just doesn't have even close to the scale of Stack Exchange (yet.)
  • ### Management is refreshingly responsive
  • The all volunteer (I think) staff is friendly and been very receptive to my suggestions and bug reports.
  • ### Tags have hierarchies
  • I haven't been able to play around with it much yet, but each tag can have a parent tag. I'm pretty excited about it, personally.
  • ### You may miss your user scripts
  • I used a lot of user scripts on Stack Exchange. I'll probably extend some of them to work here as well.
  • ### UI differences can be jarring
  • I was surprised how much I used to use the question title link when that isn't available here. I'm also missing the linked time stamp to view the last edit.[]()
  • ### It's open source
  • I went through the process of getting it installed on my home computer. Hopefully I'll be able to submit some pull requests.
#2: Post edited by user avatar Stephen Ostermiller‭ · 2023-06-21T22:18:23Z (10 months ago)
  • I signed up a couple years ago but only got active here in the last couple weeks. Here are some of my notes.
  • ### Your reputation doesn't transfer over
  • I'm starting from 1 here. There have been some questions imported to some sites and you can claim your content there, but that isn't the usual case and most of us will be starting from scratch.
  • ### The equivalent of your stack may not exist here
  • A handful of communities have been created here including a software development community that is the equivalent of Stack Overflow. However, if you are coming from a smaller stack, it may not exist here yet. I'm in the process of getting a Webmasters community going here.
  • ### You can choose a creative commons license
  • Every time you post, you have to choose how to license that post. Its an extra drop down beneath the preview.
  • ### Chat is on Discord
  • Codidact hasn't built its own chat product and run its own chat servers like Stack Exchange.
  • ### It's small
  • There are not a lot of questions here and not a lot of traffic to them. Codidact just doesn't have even close to the scale of Stack Exchange (yet.)
  • ### Management is refreshingly responsive
  • The all volunteer (I think) staff is friendly and been very receptive to my suggestions and bug reports.
  • ### Tags have hierarchies
  • I haven't been able to play around with it much yet, but each tag can have a parent tag. I'm pretty excited about it, personally.
  • ### You may miss your user scripts
  • I used a lot of user scripts on Stack Exchange. I'll probably extend some of them to work here as well.
  • ### UI differences can be jarring
  • I was surprised how much I used to use the question title link when that isn't available here. I'm also missing the linked time stamp to view the last edit.
  • I signed up a couple years ago but only got active here in the last couple weeks. Here are some of my notes.
  • ### Your reputation doesn't transfer over
  • I'm starting from 1 here. There have been some questions imported to some sites and you can claim your content there, but that isn't the usual case and most of us will be starting from scratch.
  • ### The equivalent of your stack may not exist here
  • A handful of communities have been created here including a software development community that is the equivalent of Stack Overflow. However, if you are coming from a smaller stack, it may not exist here yet. I'm in the process of getting a Webmasters community going here.
  • ### You can choose a creative commons license
  • Every time you post, you have to choose how to license that post. Its an extra drop down beneath the preview.
  • ### Chat is on Discord
  • Codidact hasn't built its own chat product and run its own chat servers like Stack Exchange.
  • ### It's small
  • There are not a lot of questions here and not a lot of traffic to them. Codidact just doesn't have even close to the scale of Stack Exchange (yet.)
  • ### Management is refreshingly responsive
  • The all volunteer (I think) staff is friendly and been very receptive to my suggestions and bug reports.
  • ### Tags have hierarchies
  • I haven't been able to play around with it much yet, but each tag can have a parent tag. I'm pretty excited about it, personally.
  • ### You may miss your user scripts
  • I used a lot of user scripts on Stack Exchange. I'll probably extend some of them to work here as well.
  • ### UI differences can be jarring
  • I was surprised how much I used to use the question title link when that isn't available here. I'm also missing the linked time stamp to view the last edit.
  • ### It's open source
  • I went through the process of getting it installed on my home computer. Hopefully I'll be able to submit some pull requests.
#1: Initial revision by user avatar Stephen Ostermiller‭ · 2023-06-21T22:17:05Z (10 months ago) 
I signed up a couple years ago but only got active here in the last couple weeks.  Here are some of my notes. 

### Your reputation doesn't transfer over

I'm starting from 1 here. There have been some questions imported to some sites and you can claim your content there, but that isn't the usual case and most of us will be starting from scratch.

### The equivalent of your stack may not exist here

A handful of communities have been created here including a software development community that is the equivalent of Stack Overflow. However, if you are coming from a smaller stack, it may not exist here yet.  I'm in the process of getting a Webmasters community going here.

### You can choose a creative commons license

Every time you post, you have to choose how to license that post.  Its an extra drop down beneath the preview.

### Chat is on Discord

Codidact hasn't built its own chat product and run its own chat servers like Stack Exchange.

### It's small

There are not a lot of questions here and not a lot of traffic to them.  Codidact just doesn't have even close to the scale of Stack Exchange (yet.)

### Management is refreshingly responsive

The all volunteer (I think) staff is friendly and been very receptive to my suggestions and bug reports.

### Tags have hierarchies

I haven't been able to play around with it much yet, but each tag can have a parent tag.  I'm pretty excited about it, personally.

### You may miss your user scripts

I used a lot of user scripts on Stack Exchange.  I'll probably extend some of them to work here as well.

### UI differences can be jarring

I was surprised how much I used to use the question title link when that isn't available here.  I'm also missing the linked time stamp to view the last edit.