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> The only loser here is the corporation side. I'm not convinced they lose out either. The front page doesn't really feel different than it did before. There a
by 6gvONxR4sf7o 3y ago
> The only loser here is the corporation side.
I'm not convinced they lose out either. The front page doesn't really feel different than it did before. There are a handful of "Reddit is killing third-party applications (and itself). Read more in the comments" posts, but I'm kinda blind to them the same way I'm blind to ads as I scroll past. Otherwise it just feels like any other day on reddit.
- lom 3y agoCompletely disagree, my homepage is almost empty. I was looking at tents earlier and wanted to see reddit reviews but literally every single link was private. Reddit has to be noticing this.
- plorkyeran 3y agoThe top ten things on /r/all is currently two articles about Trump and "Reddit is killing third party applications (and itself). Read more in the comments." from eight different subreddits.
- dmix 3y agoPeople thought the meltdowns over the various FB redesigns or [x] decisions would hurt FB too (there were many major ones). Most regular users on Reddit view it through feeds not individual subs. It’s very plausible the bulk won’t even notice, except when other people tell them it’s happening or it makes the news. Eventually others might wonder why they haven’t seen some sub posts recently but it will probably take a month or so. These are the people clicking ads and using their mobile app.
- WheatMillington 3y agoAre we using the same website? Reddit is devoid of any decent content right now, on account of the blackout.
- tester457 3y agoBut r/popular looks normal for the most part.