4 ms·
This is not an excuse - the user should have the freedom to disable whatever they want - who is to say that your definition of a broken internet matches mine?
by gopiandcode 6y ago
This is not an excuse - the user should have the freedom to disable whatever they want - who is to say that your definition of a broken internet matches mine?
- Red_Leaves_Flyy 6y agoThis. If I, the user, disable some functionality and the site doesn't work I can: A: add the site to an allow list B: temporarily enable the feature for that site C: stop using the site Most of the time I'll give a site the benefit of the doubt, only when they pull shady tricks like dark patterns and whatnot do I just stop using the site. Reddit is a great current example. I will not use their site or their app because they're both awful, and reddit is trying to force the app down my throat. If the app I use gets shut down by API changes I'll just stop using reddit.