How do you look back on their legacy?
Edit:
There are plans to add more curation by adding support for manual postings and federation. That would allow people with similar interests to connect, acting more like a trusted community. However, this is still work in progress.
In a statement, the IDF said: "Today (Friday), during Israeli security forces activity adjacent to the area of Beita, the forces responded with fire toward a main instigator of violent activity who hurled rocks at the forces and posed a threat to them.
Oh no, some rocks, better bite the hand that feeds
They also mentioned that Paramount has also delayed things due to the streaming disputes. All espidoes will be available on Paramount in the USA come 2025. That seems convenient. Maybe they wanted to delay and Matt and Trey didn't push back.
Good to hear it. That's closer to the dosage I've settled on.
And now they're teeming with bots* and drove away the power users. Look how many posts and comments they've lost in the last year just from me alone.
Edit:
The beauty of Reddit was its decentralized structure.
Users created and moderated their own communities with freedom and autonomy, and it led to an explosion of niche interests and discussions. Want to debate the finer points of medieval weaponry? There's a subreddit for that. Obsessed with pictures of birds with human arms photoshopped onto them? Yep, there's a subreddit for that too.
Took a bit but I'm glad we found the actual decentralized structure we needed
Good luck.
I wouldn't intentionally give a childhood a existential crisis, no, but I'm sure I could inadvertently. Didn't mean it to feel like an interrogation, sorry. Was just curious.
Watched this the other day. It's interesting how little documentation there was for something that happened less than twenty years ago.
Late, but try soulseek p2p using the Nicotine+ client or Seeker on Android.
I'm not sure if I would stick to this pick given more thought but Donkey Kong '94 first came to mind.