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Namaskar! Well, I don't have such a critical dissatisfaction with Stack Exchange, probably because I interacted with SE (employees or CMs) very little, and the recent changes in SE policies have n...
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#4: Post edited
- Namaskar!
Well, I don't have such critical dissatisfaction with Stack Exchange, probably because I interacted with SE (employees or CMs) very little and the recent changes in SE policies has not affected much to the site I moderate. Yes, I am Moderator Pro Tempore on Hinduism Stack Exchange!The primary reason behind my interest in Codidact is "It is Free and Opensource". I insist and prefer FLOSS over proprietary software. I has been looking for a FOSS QA plat form for long time, since I joined Stack Exchange (March 2014) and after getting aware with GNU's software freedom philosophy (Nov. 2014). I am aware of one FOSS QA platform, AskBot which is used by Libreoffice and others but I never thought and/or put effort regarding starting QA communities through it.I do not know how new communities can be proposed or started through codidact? (e.g on Stack Exchange, there is Area51). If it will be feasible in future, I would like to see two communities **GNU/Linux** and **Hinduism** :)
- Namaskar!
- Well, I don't have such a critical dissatisfaction with Stack Exchange, probably because I interacted with SE (employees or CMs) very little, and the recent changes in SE policies have not much affected the site I moderate. Indeed, I am a Moderator Pro Tempore on Hinduism Stack Exchange!
- The primary reason behind my interest in Codidact, is "It is Free and Opensource". I insist and prefer FLOSS over proprietary software. I have been looking for a FOSS Q/A platform for a long time, ever since I joined Stack Exchange (March 2014), and after getting aware of GNU's software freedom philosophy (Nov. 2014). I am aware of one FOSS QA platform: AskBot, which is used by Libreoffice and others, but I never thought about, and/or put effort into starting Q/A communities through it.
- I do not know how new communities can be proposed or started on Codidact (e.g on Stack Exchange, there is Area51). If it will be feasible in the future, I would like to see two new communities, namely: **GNU/Linux** and **Hinduism** :)
#3: Post edited
- Namaskar!
- Well, I don't have such critical dissatisfaction with Stack Exchange, probably because I interacted with SE (employees or CMs) very little and the recent changes in SE policies has not affected much to the site I moderate. Yes, I am Moderator Pro Tempore on Hinduism Stack Exchange!
- The primary reason behind my interest in Codidact is "It is Free and Opensource". I insist and prefer FLOSS over proprietary software. I has been looking for a FOSS QA plat form for long time, since I joined Stack Exchange (March 2014) and after getting aware with GNU's software freedom philosophy (Nov. 2014). I am aware of one FOSS QA platform, AskBot which is used by Libreoffice and others but I never thought and/or put effort regarding starting QA communities through it.
I do not know how new communities can be proposed or started through codidact? (e.g on Stack Exchange, there is Area51). If it will be feasible in future, I would like to see two communities "GNU/Linux" and "Hinduism" :)
- Namaskar!
- Well, I don't have such critical dissatisfaction with Stack Exchange, probably because I interacted with SE (employees or CMs) very little and the recent changes in SE policies has not affected much to the site I moderate. Yes, I am Moderator Pro Tempore on Hinduism Stack Exchange!
- The primary reason behind my interest in Codidact is "It is Free and Opensource". I insist and prefer FLOSS over proprietary software. I has been looking for a FOSS QA plat form for long time, since I joined Stack Exchange (March 2014) and after getting aware with GNU's software freedom philosophy (Nov. 2014). I am aware of one FOSS QA platform, AskBot which is used by Libreoffice and others but I never thought and/or put effort regarding starting QA communities through it.
- I do not know how new communities can be proposed or started through codidact? (e.g on Stack Exchange, there is Area51). If it will be feasible in future, I would like to see two communities **GNU/Linux** and **Hinduism** :)
#2: Post edited
- Namaskar!
- Well, I don't have such critical dissatisfaction with Stack Exchange, probably because I interacted with SE (employees or CMs) very little and the recent changes in SE policies has not affected much to the site I moderate. Yes, I am Moderator Pro Tempore on Hinduism Stack Exchange!
- The primary reason behind my interest in Codidact is "It is Free and Opensource". I insist and prefer FLOSS over proprietary software. I has been looking for a FOSS QA plat form for long time, since I joined Stack Exchange (March 2014) and after getting aware with GNU's software freedom philosophy (Nov. 2014). I am aware of one FOSS QA platform, AskBot which is used by Libreoffice and others but I never thought and/or put effort regarding starting QA communities through it.
I do not know how new communities can be proposed or started through codidact? (e.g on Stack Exchange, there is Area51). If it will be feasible in future, I would like to see two communities "GNU/Linux" and "Hinduism":)
- Namaskar!
- Well, I don't have such critical dissatisfaction with Stack Exchange, probably because I interacted with SE (employees or CMs) very little and the recent changes in SE policies has not affected much to the site I moderate. Yes, I am Moderator Pro Tempore on Hinduism Stack Exchange!
- The primary reason behind my interest in Codidact is "It is Free and Opensource". I insist and prefer FLOSS over proprietary software. I has been looking for a FOSS QA plat form for long time, since I joined Stack Exchange (March 2014) and after getting aware with GNU's software freedom philosophy (Nov. 2014). I am aware of one FOSS QA platform, AskBot which is used by Libreoffice and others but I never thought and/or put effort regarding starting QA communities through it.
- I do not know how new communities can be proposed or started through codidact? (e.g on Stack Exchange, there is Area51). If it will be feasible in future, I would like to see two communities "GNU/Linux" and "Hinduism" :)
#1: Initial revision
Namaskar! Well, I don't have such critical dissatisfaction with Stack Exchange, probably because I interacted with SE (employees or CMs) very little and the recent changes in SE policies has not affected much to the site I moderate. Yes, I am Moderator Pro Tempore on Hinduism Stack Exchange! The primary reason behind my interest in Codidact is "It is Free and Opensource". I insist and prefer FLOSS over proprietary software. I has been looking for a FOSS QA plat form for long time, since I joined Stack Exchange (March 2014) and after getting aware with GNU's software freedom philosophy (Nov. 2014). I am aware of one FOSS QA platform, AskBot which is used by Libreoffice and others but I never thought and/or put effort regarding starting QA communities through it. I do not know how new communities can be proposed or started through codidact? (e.g on Stack Exchange, there is Area51). If it will be feasible in future, I would like to see two communities "GNU/Linux" and "Hinduism":)