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submitted 1 year ago by dessalines@lemmy.ml to c/reddit@lemmy.ml

I usually don't get too salty about these things, but that seemed uncalled for, especially since I'm on their side.

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[-] churlish@sopuli.xyz 0 points 1 year ago

I read some comments by them today. They are really trying not to burn bridges with reddit in fear that talks over pricing will cease. I could see how removing comments would make sense to them in that light.

[-] UnelectedReimu@lemmy.ml 2 points 1 year ago

honestly reddit has been in decline for years, I really hope the fediverse continues to expand that's the only way to put a stop to enshittification

[-] jiml78@lemmy.ml 1 points 1 year ago

I agree. But like Twitter alternatives, two things are required. Products that that have feature parity and quick mass adoption.

I have seen it happen twice to large sites. MySpace to Facebook. That happened fast. Then I saw digg to Reddit.

Both those cases Facebook and Reddit respectively had feature parity(ones that mattered) if not more features. But as a heavy digg user, I still struggled with Reddit.

Mastodon has struggled to get wide adoption and people are still using Twitter so I am not sure it will ever happen.

I think if Lemmy wants to succeed and take market share from Reddit, the mobile apps need to greatly improve in the next month. I am not shitting on any of the current apps but they aren’t remotely close to having parity with RIF or Apollo. And that makes sense as those apps are really mature.

this post was submitted on 01 Jun 2023
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