9 comments

  • CM30 an hour ago

    Yeah screw this. When this change goes live, I'm gonna stop contributing to Reddit at all. I already refuse to login on mobile, and if I can't even access the site there, there's no reason to help them on desktop either.

    I genuinely hope an alternative becomes popular soon, ideally a federated or decentralised one that doesn't have any of these risks associated with it.

  • xnx 24 minutes ago

    Reddit going the way of stackoverflow? Such a huge portion of posts on any city subreddit are direct or indirect content/submarine marketing.

    This seems to kind of mirror the move by Discord to make public messages discoverable.

  • xvxvx an hour ago

    The final nail. I was an avid Redditor for the first few years but dropped off when the hive mind started taking over. Today, I just read some movie and music/feedback on there. Nothing worth making an account for.

      an hour ago
      [deleted]
  • 40 minutes ago
    [deleted]
  • kingleopold an hour ago

    That admin straight lying about entire UX and reddit design, it has been cancer since old.reddit.com. It's so bad that made me stop using years ago, I only check now and then.

    Reddit should stop existing soon, just like quora, orkut, digg and many others.

      FeteCommuniste an hour ago

      It has been going downhill for quite some time. The more recent flood of AI bots and now this change may be the last two nails in the coffin.

  • VasiliyRad an hour ago

    I'm not against it. Hopefully it will reduce the AI slop a bit and make Reddit better

      user- an hour ago

      How could it possibly affect the content when you needed to login to vote or interact with anything anyways?