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I think if you use a good app like rif or sync, you will realize that they do add considerable value to "a text-and-images-and-comments site". I find them easie

I think if you use a good app like rif or sync, you will realize that they do add considerable value to "a text-and-images-and-comments site". I find them easier to navigate than any website. Another big plus is that apps have a lot of settings. You can customize the layout, colors, basically everything in a good app. This is basic stuff. A single website can never provide all the flexibility of use that an app based on the api can.

dmitriid 9y ago
For some reason you assume I want or need any of that. Reddit is not my go to website. Neither is Hacker news. Or Twitter. Or... Or... I browse the web. I may come across links that I click. I really really really don't appreciate the experience of getting yanked out of my flow into some app. Even Facebook has a very decent mobile web experience. However for some reason Reddit actively degrades its mobile site and tries to make it as unusable as possible.