Is it not disgraceful that you have to use a trick so some third party company doesn’t install software you don’t want on your hardware? I think that’s appalling!

That type of thing is concerning. What browser are you using out of interest?

I would always out of habit avoid any links that go to somewhere other than the advertised destination - so if it goes to an analytics platform I would copy and paste the text if the text of the link is a URL, or find an alternative. Always hovering links and being absolutely sure of where they go should really be taught as standard practice.

Presumably you can hover over the link to see the actual URL (which I think is best practice anyway), or is it more sophisticated than that?

It’s so real that I had to enable 3rd party scripts in uBlock Origin to get past the second page, is that intentional?

I don’t even think you need to go as far as comparing it to emulators and torrent downloaders. It just downloads what’s publicly hosted on the web, it’s no different from a web browser basically.

OK, I don’t think your work laptop really counts, that’s entirely the decision and fault of your employer. We use Google apps at work but I don’t consider myself to be a Google apps user, just my work is.

I would fill it up with false information.

That’s on them for hardly posting anything, they’re getting plenty of engagement when they do.

It works fine for me. There was little to lose from Reddit at that point anyway because the quality had already gone through the floor. This was the catalyst to make people wake up and leave.

there was a lack of polished mobile apps that felt familiar to people that wanted to browse and shit post.

I’d argue that’s a good thing, I’d rather have posts that aren’t shit.

Unfortunately that is starting to seep back in here now.

?

Crappy version of Mastodon.

Except Mastodon