[sys42590]

I truly like PeerTube as a technology, however I still haven't managed to build even a minimal stock of PeerTube based content creators I'd enjoy to follow.

On Youtube it's easy, there's much more high quality content about any topic imaginable than I ever could watch in my limited time on this planet, but on PeerTube instances I haven't found anything that made me come back to that particular creator.

So my question is, can you recommend a good cooking PeerTuber, or a good one discussing the newest single board computers? It's really difficult finding something worth watching.

[codetrotter]

> I still haven't managed to build even a minimal stock of PeerTube based content creators I'd enjoy to follow.

May I shamelessly suggest that you check out my PeerTube channel that I host on my server? :)

I have only one video so far, but will make more videos in the future.

This channel is about programming, system administration, and computing.

In the first video we (royal we) look at using ChatGTP to solve the first of the Advent of Code problems in Rust.

The video is called “No Brain Required - ChatGPT solves Advent of Code in Rust, episode 1”. So named for reasons that will become apparent when you watch the video :)

https://video.nstr.no/w/6z7PxB4J92H3NHhgMmfYVw

[sys42590]

That was a nice first video. Thanks for making it!

[grey_earthling]

Fedi.video has a lot of recommendations, which you may find useful:

=> https://social.growyourown.services/@FediVideo

[2Gkashmiri]

Why?

From your comment I get that you haven't checked into peertube in a while.

There is tilvids.com that is slowly becoming the premier high quality peertube instance that is taking baby steps into being an educational instance. They will gladly host any creator if they align with their goals.

Besides, if a cooking creator wants to roll their own instance, invite other cooking creators to join in, tilvids.com would gladly peer with them.

The point is, tilvids.com is showing how you can build a good community outside of YouTube. A good step

[skyfaller]

Thanks for mentioning tilvids.com! You got me to subscribe to like my second Peertube channel: https://tilvids.com/c/veronicaexplains_channel

I'll say that the depth and breadth of topics still seems lacking (lots of meta content about FOSS and the fediverse, which is only interesting to early adopters), but if it becomes easier to start, join, and use Peertube instances, I feel confident this will change over time.

[tilvids]

Hey, TILvids here. Veronica Explains is awesome, glad you found their channel!

As far as breadth of topics...you are correct, it's still very FOSS-heavy. That said, we do have some other interesting channels worth following. Here are a few:

Yesterkitchen, dedicated to the history behind recipes! https://tilvids.com/c/yesterkitchen_channel

Let's Talk Philosophy, focused on learning about great philosophers from history! https://tilvids.com/c/letstalkphilosophy_channel

ArtsHole, who covers artists throughout history! https://tilvids.com/c/theartshole_channel

FastPassFacts is dedicated to talking about different historical/social topics from theme parks. https://tilvids.com/c/fastpassfacts_channel

The big challenge is trying to find creators who are willing to use a video site that doesn't have direct monetization. I can talk to them until I'm blue in the face about the importance of controlling your own means of hosting and distribution, etc. but at the end of the day, making content takes a ton of time. They won't do it unless people are watching. So if you want to support alternative platforms, the best thing you can do is USE them, and reach out to your favorite content creators and let them know that you're using them.

[2Gkashmiri]

sure. this seems to be a one passionate guy operation so its only so much the guy can do.

i literally remember this guy coming on peertube github and reading about him explaining how he was planning to set up a educational instance.

anyway, as i said, this is an experiment supposed to urge more people to take the plunge into becoming hosts and managing their communities. If there is a bad apple down the road, the community can self adjust accordingly.

the point is, people need to be aware about choice. this is doing a good job

[sys42590]

TILvids looks quite well curated, seems to have some interesting content.

My main entrypoint is usually sepiasearch.org, where I'm looking for specific topics. And more often than not the results were a bit disappointing.