It’s both.

Comments and posts that are just for entertainment, sure. But technical help isn’t a transaction between you and Reddit. It’s a friendly transaction between users purely out of the desire to help, and leaving it available to those who have the same question.

It’s like those posts asking for assistance on something extremely specific you also need help on, only for the next post to read, “never mind I figured it out” with no additional information.

Yeah, you might hurt Reddit by removing that information, but you’re also hurting everyone else that may need help in the future.

I care more about being helpful than protesting Reddit.

You need a separate app to prevent Apple Music from opening?

They conveniently leave out the fact that the people that develop Lemmy have no say in how it’s used. That’s kind of the point of the fediverse. And it’s open source, so if they go off the rails, someone else can pick it up.

The fact that it just takes you to an excel spreadsheet is one of the more stupid things I’ve seen.

Like, the game knows there’s an incompatible mod. You can’t just tell me which one it is?

That being said, sometimes you can just hit the x and the game will run fine.

I only had to read the post title before noping out. Jfc that’s bad.

It’s another Lemmy iOS app in TestFlight, also inspired by Apollo. Also very early in development.

It’s that exact reason why I could never get into twitter or Instagram beyond personal friends. I want to follow topics, not people.

I had a ton of subreddits curated on my homepage, a lot of which were rather niche. I’m not super optimistic that most of them will be replaced, which is sad.

I’m still getting a lot of repeats. Like, every time the feed fetches a new page, at least half of the posts are the same.