doc on Nostr: It’s not about one-off features, and it’s definitely not about dismissing the ...
It’s not about one-off features, and it’s definitely not about dismissing the work being done by the iOS devs. The issue is how you’re engaging with users and supporters who’ve been here since the start.
This reply is a perfect example. Instead of acknowledging valid frustrations or fostering a constructive dialogue, it comes across as rude and dismissive. Users want to feel heard, not scolded for sharing feedback or concerns.
It’s clear that you’re prioritizing your vision of a multi-platform client over addressing the needs of the current iOS community—and maybe that’s the right decision. But the dismissive tone and lack of engagement with your core supporters only alienate the very people who have championed Damus from the start.
This reply is a perfect example. Instead of acknowledging valid frustrations or fostering a constructive dialogue, it comes across as rude and dismissive. Users want to feel heard, not scolded for sharing feedback or concerns.
It’s clear that you’re prioritizing your vision of a multi-platform client over addressing the needs of the current iOS community—and maybe that’s the right decision. But the dismissive tone and lack of engagement with your core supporters only alienate the very people who have championed Damus from the start.