In a recent Ask Me Anything (AMA) session hosted by Reddit CEO Steve Huffman, the company’s decision to revise its API pricing and the resulting clash with third-party app developers took center stage. Despite facing significant community backlash, Huffman reiterated that Reddit had no plans to reconsider its forthcoming API changes. Moreover, he doubled down … Read more
In a growing controversy, several subreddits have initiated blackouts to protest against Reddit’s plans to impose exorbitant charges for its API usage. However, Reddit has now informed moderators of these subreddits that it will replace resistant moderation teams to ensure that these spaces remain “open and accessible to users.” In a comment shared by r/Apple … Read more
Apollo App Faces Exorbitant Costs to Continue Operating In a recent update from Reddit, a significant blow was dealt to third-party app developers as the platform announced pricing that closely resembles Twitter’s model. Notably, the popular Apollo app would be required to pay Reddit a staggering $20 million annually to maintain its current operations. The … Read more
The fediverse is an interconnected network of federated social media platforms that offer an alternative to centralized platforms like Reddit. Here are some pros and cons of the fediverse as an alternative: Pros: Cons: In summary, the fediverse offers a decentralized alternative to Reddit with advantages such as privacy, data ownership, and customizable moderation. However, … Read more
Reposting this here in case reddit starts a mass delete of anti-reddit posts. And also because the main reason why this site was created and why I am aware of this problem is because I am a heavy Apollo user. Anyway on to the post: 📣 I want to debunk Reddit’s claims, and talk about … Read more
Reposted from: https://reddit.com/r/EDC/comments/147a17j/reddit_is_killing_itself/ What’s going on? A recent Reddit policy change threatens to kill many beloved third-party mobile apps, making a great many quality-of-life features not seen in the official mobile app permanently inaccessible to users. On May 31, 2023, Reddit announced they were raising the price to make calls to their API … Read more
In the vast realm of social media, one platform has risen to unparalleled dominance: Reddit. While it may have started as a promising avenue for diverse discussions, it has morphed into a behemoth that stifles individuality, promotes hivemind thinking, and erodes our digital freedom. It is time for us to break free from Reddit’s grip … Read more
Rediscovering the Power of Forums and BBS: An Antidote to Reddit and Twitter’s Monopoly Introduction: In an era dominated by the giants of social media, Reddit and Twitter, it’s easy to overlook the once-thriving online communities that laid the groundwork for the internet as we know it today. However, it’s time to take a step … Read more
The Reddit Blackout: Uniting for Platform Integrity and User Empowerment The Reddit platform has long served as a bastion of open discussion, community engagement, and the free exchange of ideas. However, recent controversies surrounding Reddit’s policies and moderation practices have sparked calls for a Reddit blackout—a collective action aimed at raising awareness and demanding change. … Read more
Apollo App is a third-party mobile application designed for browsing and interacting with the Reddit platform. It is available for both iOS and Android devices and offers an alternative interface and feature set compared to the official Reddit mobile app. Apollo is known for its user-friendly design, customization options, and additional functionalities that enhance the … Read more