Every time you hear the Reddit CEO talking about how they need to become profitable, remember they raised $250m and then spent the last couple years building this: https://nft.reddit.com
Every time you hear the Reddit CEO talking about how they need to become profitable, remember they raised $250m and then spent the last couple years building this: https://nft.reddit.com
@glennsills @duckles77 @robotdeathsquad
It could be because I search niche stuff, but ddg and g! both return reddit as 2-4 links of the top 5 results typically. I really noticed it during the blackout!
@glennsills @booty @robotdeathsquad Yeah I have clicked reddit stuff a lot. The point is... there's a lot of great information there that's going to be locked up or lost eventually. It's like all the forum posts you still find with broken img links that would solve the problem you were looking to solve if only they still worked.
It's good info that's just no longer accessible. Even if you don't like the site, you have to admit losing access to that knowledge kinda sucks.
@duckles77 @glennsills @robotdeathsquad
Yes! The link rot is terrible. There are so many times I am looking for something and then finally find something and my dear old friend, the dead link, shuts me down.
@booty @glennsills @robotdeathsquad And we have another company changing their business practices suddenly and dickishly to thank for breaking SOOOOOOO much of that information!
Thanks, PhotoBucket!
@glennsills Not sure if it is or not. I just know it used to be the preferred method for people on forums to link images, then in 2017 they were like "Alright, we're blocking all hotlinking unless you pay us $400/year" and the entirety of the internet was like "Uhh... no"
And now there are broken image links EVERYWHERE. I think they backed down off that plan, but not before ruining a lot of stuff.