Excellent! I think it's a great field, and I think that there's room for a bunch of different economic social news sites out there.  And, all those different sites tend to have different flavors right now.<p><a href="http://www.viewsflow.com/" rel="nofollow">http://www.viewsflow.com/</a> Strikes me as being more from a journalistic sensibility, so the vibe I'm getting from them is that the list of articles that is curated/edited by  high reputation people on the site.  I think it's an interesting take on the social news site, and it leverages the founders backgrounds in print journalism. I'm interested in seeing what they end up with.<p><a href="http://www.markenomics.com/" rel="nofollow">http://www.markenomics.com/</a>  Its a HN clone that's devoted to financial and economic news.  There's some good stuff posted, but it doesn't seem like there's a great number of people involved on the site.  I really wish you guys the best.  I loved NewMogul when it was around.  I was sad to see it go.<p><a href="http://newsley.com" rel="nofollow">http://newsley.com</a> is my baby, and it's where I'm putting all of my spare attention for the next year or two.  Right now, it's a bare bones social news site.  After the site and community gets to the point where it "lives" on its own, we're going to be spending a lot more time building different types of recommendation and following systems into the site.<p>My hypothesis is that when a site gets too big and passes dunbar's number, the sense of community and camaraderie on the site slowly dwindles, and trolls start to run rampant.<p>So, if you can segment the community members of a site into smaller groups via recommendations and following, you can  sub-communities and sub networks that still are under dunbar's number.<p>That's the theory at least.  We need more active users before we can test some of this out, but I'm pretty excited about the prospects.  We've been growing at a steady clip the last 3 months.  If people are interested, I'd be happy to post our traffic stats.