Getting Started on a Subreddit Simulation Website

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Asked By TechDoodler42 On

I'm looking to create a website that simulates a subreddit, using a tech stack that includes Angular, Tailwind, and TypeScript. It's going to be a single-page application, and I'm wondering if anyone has tips on how to get started with this project?

3 Answers

Answered By CodeCrafter99 On

One idea is to train an AI model on a subreddit to help with text generation for your posts. This could make your simulation feel more authentic. Just a heads-up—if you’re not experienced with AI, it might be a challenge to achieve varied outputs, though.

ScriptKitty88 -

That sounds interesting, but I mainly know Python. Back-end development isn't really my strong suit.

CuriousDev01 -

Yeah, but I'm wondering if the AI might just churn out generic content. Isn't that a risk?

Answered By LegacyCoder55 On

I actually built a Twitter emulator a while back—you might find my experience handy. Check it out here: albertsemple.com/TwitterEmulator/

Answered By DevNinja77 On

I'd suggest starting by setting up a database like Firebase, Supabase, or MongoDB. You’ll want to define your schema for posts and users right off the bat and initially populate some records. Then, move on to the frontend and think about using a tool like Vite with React for that. Don’t forget about authentication (maybe JWT?). As you're working on the frontend, you can also write back-end routes concurrently, which will make your app a solid CRUD application.

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