Sure, sounds great; except what's to differentiate it from the actual sites like Lifehacker, Zen Habits et al? Aren't these links aggregated by even other social news websites such as Reddit (or dare I say Digg)?
Don't get me wrong, I'll hear you out and I'm certainly interested, but it's hard to get excited about "let's re-create xyz" posts. What makes this idea unique?
Many blogs like Zen Habits don't offer fostered conversations. Zen Habits doesn't even offer commenting, resulting in a subreddit with 6k subscribers: http://www.reddit.com/r/zenhabits (many of which links aren't from zenhabits). Lifehacker doesn't offer much fitness-related content (How can I bulk up quickly? etc). They tend to aggregate everything as well -> too much noise.
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[ 3.2 ms ] story [ 13.8 ms ] threadDon't get me wrong, I'll hear you out and I'm certainly interested, but it's hard to get excited about "let's re-create xyz" posts. What makes this idea unique?
Many blogs like Zen Habits don't offer fostered conversations. Zen Habits doesn't even offer commenting, resulting in a subreddit with 6k subscribers: http://www.reddit.com/r/zenhabits (many of which links aren't from zenhabits). Lifehacker doesn't offer much fitness-related content (How can I bulk up quickly? etc). They tend to aggregate everything as well -> too much noise.