@mh In this case I mean caring in the most literal sense. Just like if somebody I knew wanted to talk to me about sports. I'd politely listen, but I inherently don't personally care. I'm not invested, I can't add to the conversation. It's not that I don't care about the person, but some things aren't your thing. With Owncast, even if somebody cares about me, they don't care about it. It's not their thing. They don't get it. You'd get a "sounds like a rough time!" or "sounds like fun!" and that's about it. Just how I'd respond to somebody's story about a sports team.
@mh It is kind of like that, yeah. Oddly enough I've found that since so many people do work in tech here it's often purposefully a topic that doesn't come up between people in social settings. There are people I know who work in tech but I have no idea what specifically they do.
@gabek This reminds me of just being a programmer when most of my friends and family are in very different professions. It's tough to share much about your day, every day. You probably don't have that problem to the same degree in the Bay Area.
@Joseph_of_Earth Yeah, it's tough to have any kind of consistent community. I'm lucky to have drive-by contributors being a part of the project, and I'm immensely thankful. But it's different than having a partner to talk to, to help plan, who understands what's going on.
@gabek are you struggling with developing a community around Owncast development? I think it's a super interesting project and would like to learn more, but I'm just a layperson.