It's an open source, lightweight, web UI for Reddit focused on privacy: https://teddit.net/.
Git repo available here: https://codeberg.org/teddit/teddit.
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It's an open source, lightweight, web UI for Reddit focused on privacy: https://teddit.net/.
Git repo available here: https://codeberg.org/teddit/teddit.
The only services I've seen involve a few people offering their servers as n-ary client exit nodes which obviously ends up with saturation problems like the tor network. Obviously the legal concerns are a big deal but if companies like Mullvad aren't liable for illegal web traffic, one might be able to get similar protections for people that install this VPN.
This isn’t to defend them - it seems very odd to immediately permanently suspend accounts like that!
What is the most promising original-Reddit clone?
Can you disclose which VPN you are using? I sometimes use ExpressVPN + a different browser to protect my identity, but it would be annoying if I lost my account. The charitable interpretation is that Reddit got a lot of abuse from individual IPs, the IP didn't seem to be shared to them, and they just blacklisted it. I assume they don't generally blacklist IPs from abusive users, since otherwise university campusses w…
What were you posting? I've used a VPN constantly and I have a Reddit account in the 15-year club, it hasn't been an issue.
Doesn't surprise me the slightest, Reddit is not like it used to be. It used to be the underdog where free speech flourished and today it's a chineese-owned propaganda machine. A few users controls the biggest subreddits and most deviating views get themselves either banned or restricted.
It seems fine to me, had an account for 5+ years, 30k karma and use a VPN to access it at school daily.
What is the most promising original-Reddit clone?
I wonder if it's feasible to make a VPN network where you peer with only _one_ other individual but that individual is selected somewhat randomly. As in, you offer your residential IP to one other person and one other person offers their residential IP to you. The only services I've seen involve a few people offering their servers as n-ary client exit nodes which obviously ends up with saturation problems like the to…