R/all and the default subs have been trash for years, but it was still possible to have a decent experience on Reddit after curating your subscriptions to your own interests, and using 3rd party apps. I'm slowly moving my browsing over to here especially given the recent news, but it is difficult to give up the niche subreddits I enjoy that don't yet have comparable communities here.
You just made me realize that I hadn't been following any niche subs by the end of it.
I think the only sub I will really, really miss is r/TipOfMyTongue. They were amazing. You could throw them a random memory of your childhood 30 years ago, and within minutes they tell you what it is, a link to the thing, and all that.
Most of the help subs were like that, too. The very essence of the internet, helping each other out, with no barriers.
3rd party filter options and Reddit enhancement is incredibly useful and what made it so preferable over all the social media options with the power it gave to curate instead of having to rely on an algorithm.
I hope lemmy gets those type of third party apps and tools to make it possible.
I won't miss the n^th^ screenshot of a tweet of a tiktok.
Oh my god, yes. And the fake convo screenshots.
thanks for using Leebra!
go to feed...
I deleted my last account a few days ago, and only go there whenever a relevant post is shared here, like the app devs' announcements.
Earlier today I clicked on r/all out of curiosity, and aside from the API and sub shutdown topic, everything was as I remembered: boring, regurgitated stuff that I can never tell if a bot / karma farmer reposted it, if the comments are genuine or more bots or trolls.
save