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For many people it seems Reddit's the post-Digg destination. Certainly Reddit has been growing by leaps and bounds and trying to keep up.
by kprobst 16y ago
For many people it seems Reddit's the post-Digg destination. Certainly Reddit has been growing by leaps and bounds and trying to keep up.
- marcamillion 16y agoI know...it seems that they might be the antithesis, but Reddit just never struck a cord for me.
- kprobst 16y agoI like Reddit. It feels like a community, unlike Digg.
- mtrimpe 16y agoAs far as I'm concerned it's been going downhill fast since Digg collapsed though. I stopped visiting the main reddit page a few years ago and stuck to proggit since then, but that also seems to have suffered a lot recently. Does anyone know if the ex-proggit folks just moved somewhere else?
- sprout 16y ago/r/netsec remains a great community. /r/coding is low-traffic, but aggressively moderated and has good content/people. /r/web_design is a lot like a slightly more informal version of Hacker News. /r/webdev is very small, but hey, it might pick up. Then there are lots of specific communities you can sign up for depending on your religious beliefs that have various values... /r/emacs /r/vim /r/haskell etc. most of the language specific subreddits have decent traffic.
- zitterbewegung 16y agoActually if you believe the reports of what Reddit says their traffic is greater than digg's traffic.