Earlier quoted context omitted.
Now apply the skepticism you feel from this hopelessly devoid of context answer to other questions you ask generative AI.
This "hopelessly devoid" answer has this interesting nugget at the end which I didn't knew earlier (and I strongly suspect many people here also don't know!): - Use a third-party Reddit app. If this is indeed true, it means the "dark" or gone under subs are still accessible using third party apps. I haven't tried that because I don't use any but can someone here confirm it?
Ask HN: Who Started the Reddit Blackout?
11–20 of 33 posts
Re: Ask HN: Who Started the Reddit Blackout?
#12Earlier quoted context omitted.
Now apply the skepticism you feel from this hopelessly devoid of context answer to other questions you ask generative AI.
This "hopelessly devoid" answer has this interesting nugget at the end which I didn't knew earlier (and I strongly suspect many people here also don't know!): - Use a third-party Reddit app. If this is indeed true, it means the "dark" or gone under subs are still accessible using third party apps. I haven't tried that because I don't use any but can someone here confirm it?
Re: Ask HN: Who Started the Reddit Blackout?
#13I think the first one who talked about it was Christian Selig the developer of the popular third-party Reddit app Apollo. He said that it would cost him $20 million per year to keep his Apollo app running if he had to pay Reddit's new API pricing structure.
Re: Ask HN: Who Started the Reddit Blackout?
#14It grew organically to the best of my knowledge. But the extent and addiction of various mods' dependency on these third party apps was something that came as a surprise to me. Didn't knew they actually depended so much more for moderation tools on these 3rd parties than the official reddit platform itself.
Someone must have been the first to suggest it
Re: Ask HN: Who Started the Reddit Blackout?
#15I think the first one who talked about it was Christian Selig the developer of the popular third-party Reddit app Apollo. He said that it would cost him $20 million per year to keep his Apollo app running if he had to pay Reddit's new API pricing structure.
But he did acknowledge the protest, which I'm sure gave it a lot of attention it didn't have before.
Re: Ask HN: Who Started the Reddit Blackout?
#16It grew organically to the best of my knowledge. But the extent and addiction of various mods' dependency on these third party apps was something that came as a surprise to me. Didn't knew they actually depended so much more for moderation tools on these 3rd parties than the official reddit platform itself.
Someone must have been the first to suggest it
Re: Ask HN: Who Started the Reddit Blackout?
#17It grew organically to the best of my knowledge. But the extent and addiction of various mods' dependency on these third party apps was something that came as a surprise to me. Didn't knew they actually depended so much more for moderation tools on these 3rd parties than the official reddit platform itself.
Someone must have been the first to suggest it
Re: Ask HN: Who Started the Reddit Blackout?
#18Re: Ask HN: Who Started the Reddit Blackout?
#19Nice try /u/spez
Re: Ask HN: Who Started the Reddit Blackout?
#20Earlier quoted context omitted.
Now apply the skepticism you feel from this hopelessly devoid of context answer to other questions you ask generative AI.
This "hopelessly devoid" answer has this interesting nugget at the end which I didn't knew earlier (and I strongly suspect many people here also don't know!): - Use a third-party Reddit app. If this is indeed true, it means the "dark" or gone under subs are still accessible using third party apps. I haven't tried that because I don't use any but can someone here confirm it?