There's a home assistant group on one of the servers, I found it the other day. It doesn't have the traffic of reddit's of course, but it does exist. I'd link it but I don't know how in the app.

I run a site for owners of a very specific model of RV, of which they only made less than 2,000, and who knows how many are still on the road (they ended production in 2000).

There's also a Facebook group. The Facebook group is good for general conversation - hey, I'll be in Colorado, anyone near there? - but for technical issues, it's frustrating, because if someone does answer the question, it's difficult to find in the future. And Facebook's algorithms mean that the topics aren't presented in time order or anything like that, so you can easily miss a post that has something important to you but isn't a major discussion topic.

And then, it's all controlled by a company, so if Facebook decides to clean up old stuff tomorrow, there's nothing we can do. "But it's so hard to use the forum!" because I have self registration turned off and you have to email me for an account (spammers). Meanwhile the Facebook group gets t-shirt spammers about twice a month.

It drives me nuts.

Do the Panthers and Penn State use the same cat roar sound? Or sounds very similar.

I believe that is correct; i.e., the $500k is gross, not net. It doesn't account for his other expenses, either.

I see the logic they're using, but I'll also note that the niche hobby communities were always the best part of reddit. (Heck I even know of a similar specific hobby group on Facebook that's still great.) If they don't exist, will people be interested?