This is the thing for me too, I just don’t want to be in a community where the mods/owners don’t care AT ALL about the community and are unwilling to listen. That feels like any other social media to me, and it is not what I was on Reddit for.

well, personally, I don’t really care if people come here or not. I want that people who want to be here to be here, but not for this to be a massive site where everybody comes because it is “the new reddit”.

And I also don’t think about everyone leaving Reddit. The new Reddit works for some folks, not for us, so we come here and some other places. I don’t want it to die either, it’s just not my cup of tea anymore

Yeah they don’t see the point, wich is the trajectory of the platform.

They are lying to everybody in order to push out of market the 3rd party apps, but that’s one side of it, they are also, effectively, forcing you as a user to use a worse app just for them to get more money by doing less.

This is it! The point is not just the 3rd party apps. They are just treating us as trash, and want to turn Reddit into something like Twitter or Facebook. Well go ahead, but people will migrate, and for a site that depends totally on the users, that’s rough

I’m not seeing organization by the users in this case to do something like that, though it would be warranted and I’d personally take part in it, given that all the content in Reddit belongs to the users, and the users should have a say

Man those minimum requirements are music to my ears lol

where are these Jennifer Lawrence nudes? For Reddit bombing of course

Big signal of a sudden shift to dictatorship (maybe not so sudden idk I don’t live in France)

I don’t really get why people are quick to trust them. It’s highly unlikely (perhaps impossible) that they do something like this just to support the FOSS ecosystem or for the benefit of their users, so they do it for profit, and for them to profit from it, they have to control as much as possible of the entire protocol.

It’s not rocket science really

It’s amazing how propaganda operates, and how people buy it