According to Google trends, the people who left are an insignificantly small number, Reddit has still grown in search popularity over the last year. However, if you've browsed Reddit since the shutdown, you know that this isn't the whole story, engagement and quality are both down.
I shopped at gems n gems (website) while ring hunting. We're literally talking a dollar a gem, buy 50 or 100 if you want to make sure you get something you'll like. I ended up not going with that option because I'd end up needing a local jeweler and wasn't enthusiastic with my options, but still went synthetic from an online jeweler.
No, but Elon Musk will promise to pay your legal fees then double back on it.
I certainly know what degrees Celsius are, but I have no idea what Celsius degrees are supposed to be.
We, as a society, should make a game like that, just to keep all these people in one place permanently.
Put him in front of a pinball machine!
And that the service replies practically instantly every time no matter which domain you choose.
Edit: wtf is with these downvotes? DNS is without a doubt the fastest part of accessing the internet. In website load time, it's an almost unnoticable fraction of the total load time.
I can write that article.
Here are 3 things we could totally stop wasting money on, try it for yourself!
Avocado Toast
Fancy lattes
Lamborghini Revueltos
I should apply to Buzzfeed this weekend
This is the right choice. Everything else is pretty much just a different frontend for the same data.
Reddit's Anti Evil Operations is literally Evil. You can't make this shit up.
Nice strawman.
Lemming: You should try Lemmy, it's a way to have reddit style content, but without a company controlling it.
Redditor: Wow cool, Fuck Spez. Where do I join?
Lemming: it doesn't matter, every domain that participates has the same content, here's a list of places to choose from.
Smh my head the hot waitress was from Baby Driver, not Drive.
As a physicist, I find I get less confident in my ability to answer questions like this each day.
How Canonical seems to keep doubling down on snaps despite large push back from the community reminds me of Reddit's API change. I didn't see an end in sight, which is what pushed me to Fedora.
1 chapter before bed. I used to try to read in big marathons, but it would burn me our for a while, I would almost never find the time, and I wouldn't make as much progress as I should have
If it's well received, then logically it's better to cancel it so that you can write it off of the sale. If it's poorly rated it's worth keeping because it won't be a worthwhile writeoff
Sharon Tate