Idea spread starting from how Twitter did something similar I guess 😔

it's easy to win when you're building on open protocols and the competition is doing everything in their power to destroy themselves

I remember the days when Reddit was a great site. Seems like so long ago now.

What could possibly be the advantage to such a decision

Maybe they’d like to enter the Nostr Clients game instead…

if only there were a decentralised way of sending nested messages like Reddit does that can't be stopped... 🤔

I just don’t get why platforms are so dumb like this. Dick Costello did the same thing when he restricted twitter clients. What I think they should do is instead find a way to do a revenue share with Apollo. Find ways that both the apps and the platforms could benefit. Be that donations, subscri...

Permissionless protocol > proprietary platform

damn, i liked apollo :/

Not to mention reddit sucks on mobile with the default app. A lot of Apollo users will probably abandon the platform - me included

it’s time to replace and decentralize reddit anyway.

Hate users too, that's why there's such a hard sell on installing thier app, making the web version on mobile as restricted and as poor quality as possible.

Reddit sucks

This is a huge part of why nostr is so important. And once these developers get a taste of real freedom to dream and build whatever they want there’s no going back. It’s just a matter of time.⏰🛠️💻🌎💜

Not a single mention of Nostr in the front page post comments about this asking for Reddit alternatives. https://reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/13x9sy7/now_that_reddit_are_killing_3rd_party_apps_on/

Reddit also jumping in the cloud cover provided by Elmo’s twitter by offering insane API pricing to third-party devs. The problem in the case of reddit is that everything good about the platform is third-party. Passionate mods, helpful extensions, great apps… Might be time to jump ship.

Should way to onboard easily as many redditors as possible directly to nostr, for sure many end up twitter, at least first as much easier, by now, to use

This is pretty much how I got here