Hey it’s me! Your high school friend who never addressed their insecurities and made their entire life about how they don’t live somewhere and what restaurants they eat at.

Anyway, here’s an article about how I perceive everything as racist so I can continue feeling superior to everyone

I left Reddit because of the API changes

I left Lemmy because it’s full of terrible memes and content

All of them.

FFXIV, Steam Deck, ARAD

Introduced her using my ex girlfriends name

CREAM

Ruled?

Welp. This was fun while it lasted I guess.

People are ADDICTED to Reddit. So much so that they are using Reddit as their primary resource to talk about how much they hate it.

Once the craziness around the API stuff dies down and it’s time to stop using Reddit for good, I’m willing to bet nearly all of these people cave in some way.

I like it, but it CONSTANTLY crashes for me. Every single time

It’s really sad, but it’s also super exciting to be a part of something new! All of this reminds me of the old school internet with competitors and communities popping up here and there.

I didn’t realize how toxic and hostile Reddit actually was until I stopped using it and started interacting with the folks on here. I just hope it sticks around

I really hope this doesn’t lead to people forming their own echo chambers and instances become tribes who hate on each other

I think the major turning point was around 2016. That’s the first time I began to feel like my guard needed to be up with every single comment from there on.

This is interesting. I had no idea this was a thing!

Anyone else notice how friendly, calm, and civil the posts and discussions have been away from Reddit? This place reminds me a lot of the early days.

It’s really strange how civil and relaxed the discussions have been. Makes me wonder how much of Reddit is either children or bots stirring the pot constantly

Too bad r/DenverNuggets stayed public and created an r/nba refugee game thread

Yeah that logo is a little questionable

Yes! It sorta reminds me of the early days of Reddit ironically. It has a nostalgic charm to it.