Earlier quoted context omitted.
There were times like this in the past (the changes when Pao became CEO and later the censorship through quarantining of multiple subreddits came to my mind, but there were others). I think the main reason there was no exodus similar to Digg's is not due to good policy on Reddit's side (it became increasingly worse over time) but the lack of a competitor that could quickly scale to receive a migration without going d…
I think this lack of competitor is the key. When. people talk about Digg dying, that was during the Reddit vs Digg period. Now it's Reddit vs what? Many people love a drama so will beef this event up, but I suspect they will be back to usual soon enough. At the same time I feel Reddit should respond to this with something positive for general goodwill as there is value in that for the day there is an alternative. Whi…
For tech news, you are looking at it.
For everything else there is YouTube + comment section, stack exchange, Discord channels, …
People don’t necessarily need a “clone” replacement.
Edit: OK. What exactly is so offensive about this post?
People use Reddit in different ways. Those others site may be perfectly good substitutes for them.
If you want a “feed” you can comment on, YouTube can do that.
You want questions answered, Stack Exchange.
If you only visit small specialised tightly moderated subreddits, Discord channels will probably work just fine.
Reddit is a means to an end. There are others ways to communicate on the internet.