7 ms·

Main question is why is Reddit a 2000 employees company?

• progbits 3y ago
  It would make sense if 1800 of those were paid moderators.
• TulliusCicero 3y ago
  Normally I'm defending tech company size, but in this case it does seem bizarre, given how bad their official apps are, and the mobile site, and the new reddit desktop site. Those are the primary user interfaces for their platform, and they're bad. Enthusiast users in particular seem to overwhelmingly prefer third party apps and old reddit, and those third party apps seem to be made by small teams or even solo devs.
  • 13of40 3y ago
    The strange irony there is they seem to be making the mobile site worse over time to drive people to the app, and if that's intentional they must be paying some developer to do it and some manager to tell them the game plan. Imagine being in one of those roles.
    • Sophira 3y ago
      Given that they recently A/B tested an experiment which would just lock you out of the mobile website when logged in and force you to use the app instead[0], it's difficult to see it as anything but intentional. [0] https://reddit.com/comments/135tly1/comment/jim40zg https://reddit.com/comments/135tly1/comment/jim40zg
• rchaud 3y ago
  Reddit acquired 3 companies in 2022, although they might all be pretty small operations: https://www.crunchbase.com/search/acquisitions/field/organizations/num_acquisitions/reddit https://www.crunchbase.com/search/acquisitions/field/organiz...