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Reddit files to go public

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Re: Reddit files to go public

#831

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Mobile apps solved that problem. The redesign made desktop problems.

I only use my phone when I have to. If I'm within 20 feet of a computer w/ a monitor I'll go use that. I know it's old fashioned but it is what it is.

Do you see yourself ever using a phone docked?

Re: Reddit files to go public

#832

Earlier quoted context omitted.

OK, well not only does it handle large volumes but it's a beloved site many people spend hours on a day.

When original poster silisili states «people already don't want to admit to working there», said poster uses a gross generalization not using a proper quantifier. That use of «people» entails by default describing at least a median, "over 50% of the developers". That's just exaggerating rhetoric. Normalizing the expression to « some people already don't want to admit to working there», you get a pretty basic truth, t…

Well, sure, no place ever has 100% people who are satisfied or proud of working there. I don't think there's much to be ashamed of though. I certainly would hold my head high if I worked there.

Re: Reddit files to go public

#833
post #394

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Reddit has possibly the worst mobile experience I've ever seen. I've never seen a company try to force its (awful, slow, buggy) app down people's throats harder if you try to use the mobile web version. The entire mod culture needs to be reworked too. They need mods because more people brings more trolls, but aggressive banning and simultaneous muting so people can't ask why just leads to more trolling. Not to mentio…

> I've never seen a company try to force its (awful, slow, buggy) app down people's throats harder if you try to use the mobile web version. Instagram and Twitter do this as well, FWIW.

Instagram and Twitter's apps are a lot better than Reddit's.
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