jamesjimmybyrondean
Full Member
- Joined
- Feb 26, 2019
- Messages
- 7,735
It's saying they've gone private. Any idea why?
I didn't know it was a general thing that's why I didn't bother googling
Soon, it will be RedcafeGood riddance. You'll never find a more wretched hive of scum and villany than Reddit.
Twitter next please.
Good riddance. You'll never find a more wretched hive of scum and villany than Reddit.
Twitter next please.
Twitter is definitely worse. Instagram can be a cesspit too if your algorithm decides it's going to show you shitty stuff.
I follow about 20 or so different subs on reddit, and they're all mostly good. I immediately unfollow anything that's remotely toxic, edgy or antagonistic as I just can't be doing with that sort of thing, but I generally don't really see that on anything I follow.
There's definitely some awful stuff on there, since it's basically a megaforum for absolutely anything, but I find it very easily avoidable.
Good riddance. You'll never find a more wretched hive of scum and villany than Reddit.
Twitter next please.
Good riddance. You'll never find a more wretched hive of scum and villany than Reddit.
Twitter next please.
Followed by internet.
First they came for r/Soccer and I did not speak out, because I am not a redditor..Soon, it will be Redcafe
Is it really though? Third party apps charge money or even subscription fees and block Reddit ads. Nobody wants to see ads but from Reddit's perspective it is understandable it's not a good deal for them, especially considering they're not very profitable. I agree that API fees seem very high but I don't really pretend to know how much they're losing in potential advertising. Probably still a lot.Proper scummy behaviour by Reddit to kill off third party apps
Interestingly caf did find itself in similar circumstances about a decade ago when access to third party app Tapatalk was revoked.Soon, it will be Redcafe
Is it really though? Third party apps charge money or even subscription fees and block Reddit ads. Nobody wants to see ads but from Reddit's perspective it is understandable it's not a good deal for them, especially considering they're not very profitable. I agree that API fees seem very high but I don't really pretend to know how much they're losing in potential advertising. Probably still a lot.
I use a 3rd party app but don't really care. It's a site to waste time, it's not that serious.
WanderingEnigma
RedCafe is good, but it hasn't been updated since I first used it in about 2006. It's an old-school forum style that doesn't fill my wants.
r/soccer's given up
r/reddevils has a poll running and looks like keeping it open will win, and some bozo in the comments think the caf hasn't been updated since 2006
For reference, this is what the caf was like in 2006