Story Stork VS Papyrus.so

Story Stork mentions (0)

Papyrus.so mentions (5)

• Tell HN: There needs to be a “right to speak with a human”

  This would not help, since humans are trained to respond like robots. They vaguely understand your support request and then copy-paste a knowledge base support blog post at you. You explain you've read the support info and it doesn't apply to your case, at which time they're trained to say "I am so sorry, but that is all the support I am able to provide at this time". I had this exact experience with Tinder, when... - Source: Hacker News / about 2 years ago

• I moved this blog from Medium

  > Another Medium alternative is Papyrus: https://papyrus.so. Right. But even ignoring all that NFT stuff, isn't that just somebody else's playground not owned by you? Whereas the author has gone for a setup that fundamentally they own: they could move it anywhere, not tied to any provider, pretty easily. There are a ton of options for hosting a jekyll blog. No disrespect to what you've built with Papyrus,... - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago

• I moved this blog from Medium

  Another Medium alternative is Papyrus: https://papyrus.so. Privacy-first, simplicity and speed are the core tenets. Export posts at any time, send posts via newsletters, and no feature-bloat. Disclaimer: I built Papyrus because I was fed up with Medium, Wordpress and Substack. - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago

• Guys what’s the best CMS for my NextJs app?

  Not sure if this is what you’re looking for (it’s not open source), but I built a NextJS/Tailwind-based blogging and newsletter platform and recently launched: https://papyrus.so. All pages statically generated, 100% free (until you start getting paid newsletter subscribers), data can be exported at any time, etc. Source: over 2 years ago

• Show HN: Privacy-first, minimal, fast blogging/newsletter platform

  React & a framework on top can be called minimal for a blogging platform? A blog entry[0] requires the transfer of 3.29MB (2.09MB of images with most which don't look web-optimised). [0]: https://papyrus.so/@PapyrusBlog/how-we-reduced-next.js-page-size-by-3.5x-and-achieved-a-98-lighthouse-score. - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago