This looks pretty nifty! I’ve been using utterances on my blog for comments for years, and this seems to be extending that idea further. If I actually blogged more, I might try this out.
Nice example of thinking out of the box but I wouldn’t take it beyond a proof of concept.
I don’t like being so dependent on third-party. This is basically impossible to migrate anywhere else. And if gh is used then why even bother with site generation? I’ve seen a fair number of interesting text just dumped into gh gists and it was fine.
I really dislike this project for its misleading statements about no tracking, no lock-in when clearly you are limiting comments to users with Microsoft GitHub accounts along with the ToS & tracking Microsoft does with the contents on its platform.
I’ve been looking at giscus, which used Discussions rather then issues. Discussions feels like a more natural fit here then issues.
This looks pretty nifty! I’ve been using utterances on my blog for comments for years, and this seems to be extending that idea further. If I actually blogged more, I might try this out.
Nice example of thinking out of the box but I wouldn’t take it beyond a proof of concept.
I don’t like being so dependent on third-party. This is basically impossible to migrate anywhere else. And if gh is used then why even bother with site generation? I’ve seen a fair number of interesting text just dumped into gh gists and it was fine.
I really dislike this project for its misleading statements about no tracking, no lock-in when clearly you are limiting comments to users with Microsoft GitHub accounts along with the ToS & tracking Microsoft does with the contents on its platform.
utterances is pretty cool, too! My secret to write more, tho, is not to fiddle with code 😅
interesting, just find out about this, turns out the repo already 3+ years. Still for blogging, I don’t like to depend on certain service