Skip to main content
11 events
when toggle format what by license comment
11 hours ago comment added ggorlen Mostly a great answer, but "I'm totally fine experimenting with non Q&A content" prevents me from upvoting this.
2 days ago comment added pythoncoder42 The Reddit comparison is apt because they've also spent the past few years pushing through changes that worsen the user experience (shutting down third-party apps, removing the targeted ad opt-out, selling user data to LLM trainers) in order to make the line go up. AND YET, seven years after Reddit rolled out their first major redesign (which has since been replaced by the one shown above), you can still access the 2005 frontend via old.reddit.com. Reddit has become mainstream enough that user revolts aren't viable, but SO is a specialist website by nature. This will not end well for them.
Feb 25 at 22:43 comment added Roddy of the Frozen Peas (Aside: I appreciate which reddit post you screenshotted in your example 😂)
Feb 25 at 19:56 comment added John Montgomery We've all been joking about how they're trying to be a Reddit clone but man, that is really unsubtle.
Feb 25 at 14:44 comment added user400654 reddit has more consistent text formatting and a better usage of color. I also haven't really known it to shove ai into every crevasse it can find.
Feb 25 at 13:02 history edited Greg Burghardt CC BY-SA 4.0
question instead of answer
Feb 24 at 22:16 history edited Greg Burghardt CC BY-SA 4.0
Added Q&A screenshot which is also very flat and hard to read.
Feb 24 at 22:10 history edited Greg Burghardt CC BY-SA 4.0
Added Q&A screenshot which is also very flat and hard to read.
Feb 24 at 22:05 comment added Cerbrus At least reddit has 1 "post" and the rest under it are threaded replies... SO tries to mix in answers in the same layout, and it just one jumbled mess.
Feb 24 at 22:04 comment added zcoop98 It boggles my mind that they seem so keen on racing towards a generic, washed-out, & bland brand identity, seemingly in the name of being "sleek" and "modern", or maybe distancing themselves from feeling "outdated". This answer has stuck with me; it articulates this idea much better than I can.
Feb 24 at 21:57 history answered Greg Burghardt CC BY-SA 4.0