> Kind of like an Emacs vs vim thing.

I think this is right, but harder to measure for Damus because there's relatively little UX lock-in and the only product on offer is UX.

IMHO True fans are easiest to measure as paying customers. SN has a wip true fan metric of daily spenders (and we are well off kk's 1000).

If I were Will, I'd attempt to find a complementary service Damus could provide.  Something like [Obsidian's Sync](https://obsidian.md/sync) comes to mind - run me a personal relay and make my "work" durable and available.

k00b

> I'm curious what "true fans" would look like on one nostr client vs another.  The idea makes sense for a band, or a writer.  How to differentiate this type of software in a way that people would feel passionate about it?

Marketing, community and show why your Nostr client is unique and different from others.

I have already tested several Nostr Clients over these months, and each one has its own differences.

Rsync25

I'm curious what "true fans" would look like on one nostr client vs another.  The idea makes sense for a band, or a writer.  How to differentiate this type of software in a way that people would feel passionate about it?

nostr

jb55: "This will likely be the last year of damus"

I'm curious what "true fans" would look like on one nostr client vs another.  The idea makes sense for a band, or a writer.  How to differentiate this type of software in a way that people would feel passionate about it?

Kind of like an Emacs vs vim thing.