As a person who doesn’t buy Apple ecosystem hardware, I don’t know what niche this product is filling for me.
I don’t already use VR, so what is this product doing to draw me in to VR? On top of that, what does Apple VR offer that other VR services do not?
Digg.com was a link aggregate site that predated Reddit, and was more attractive to users based solely upon its relatively sleek UI.
After some years of success, Digg made several changes: obfuscation up votes and removing down votes, and a new UI to match the reduced features. As a result the majority of the Digg user base and content creator sphere migrated to Reddit.
This resultant swell in Reddits userbase led to app creators brisging the gaps between reddits relatively brutalistic UI and the experience sought by laymen (i.e. non programmers crowd). As you have seen the decision to alienate third party applications has led to a new backlash against Reddit.
Same. Used AlienBlue for a short while until I got an Android phone. Then moved to Bacon Reader for the following decade.
Reddit is effectively dead to me. Without BR there is simply no way for me to interact with the site, plus I go out of my way to avoid reddit.com in search results.
Maybe it doesn’t matter, but I like to think it does for their traffic statistics.
Anyone have a solid how-to for the layman to host their own lemmy instance? I heard it improves browsing a lot.
So what I want to know is why do we still have programs that run on a single core when nearly every Windows PC out there is running a multi-core processor?
What are we missing to have the OS adapt any program to take advantage of the hardware?
Seriously. They expect 30% growth? They can afford a few salaries.
Someone is desperate to monetize lurkers. That seems like a self-defeating strategy.
It functions on completely different technology, go back to your masturbatiom cave Elon