Levii

joined 1 year ago
[–] Levii@lemmy.ml 1 points 1 year ago

Probably a lot. They love bootlicking

[–] Levii@lemmy.ml 1 points 1 year ago

It wasn't pleasant before either, looking back. Everyone else has said it, conversations were so shallow. Every comment section filled with copy/paste, bot-like comments. “Thank you kind stranger” type shit which i found embarrassing to be honest, gave me second hand embarrassment reading it.

Reposts multiple times a week. Low effort, unfunny shitposting. The same 3 questions on repeat seemingly everyday.

Just look at r/askreddit and it says just about everything you need to know for even some of the niche subs.

I kinda want it to die now.

[–] Levii@lemmy.ml 1 points 1 year ago

What we need is a group of “hackers” like lizard squad back in the day (yes the dumb hacker trend we had) to DOS or spam threads with bots. Or DOS reddit mods and admins of larger useless subs that arent considered critical resources for important real life shit.

Yes im condoning dumb shit that got old over 10 years ago, but at this point… does it matter?? May aswell just be dicks with it.

[–] Levii@lemmy.ml 1 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

Yeah, If its just me on my own instance i would only have to run it when im actually using lemmy. Saving energy on my own, and bandwidth and load on other instances maybe?

 

Its funny how both Reddit and Twitch announce API or policy changes that creates mass discussion within their respective communities regarding longevity and user experience. Both companies are doing shitty things for the $$$ and simultaneously creating mass exodus(es?) to other platforms.

What I find most interesting, is the announcements were made during a similar time frame and both plan to implement their changes on July 1st. I think thats pretty suspect? Almost as if a shareholder has their hand in both their pockets making a big push at once.

What are all of your thoughts on this? Im curious to hear some other perspectives!