I.reddit.com Has Been Deprecated
I was wondering when this day would arrive. "I" was pretty much the only way I used Reddit on my phone. IMO the new layouts (both 'old' and 'new') are far inferior - lower information density, ads, and more. This likely marks the start of a significant reduction in my Reddit consumption.
edit Seems like it was rolled out with this update: https://old.reddit.com/r/reddit/comments/11zso11/an_improved_web_experience/
29 comments
[ 3.7 ms ] story [ 137 ms ] threadExample: https://www.reddit.com/r/asoiaf/.compact
Works with old.reddit.com too.
[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/reddit/comments/11zso11/an_improved...
Available public instances: https://github.com/libreddit/libreddit-instances/blob/master...
Note that both teddit and libreddit are both read-only frontends to reddit.
A: The Reddit API being slow or rate limited.
B: The site being hosted on a cheap VPS.
If the second issue is at play you could speed things up by running it locally (the README file includes instructions to do so with either Docker Compose or directly via Node).
1. Visit home page. 2. Click link; read. 3. Press "back". 4. The homepage takes 1-5 seconds to reload, messing up your reading position and all stories.
I just want the page to remain exactly as it was the last time I saw it...
Or just do what everyone else does: open links in a new tab.
https://old.reddit.com/r/news.compact
I've been using old.reddit.com (via DuckDuckGos !sro bang) for a while now, but this is so much better.
It's incredible how much better/faster/easier to use this is than the standard mobile site. What are modern web devs smoking?
Uh...what? I don't think you thought this through.
How do you think that replacing devs that just do what they're told with AI that's going to just do what its told is going to improve things?
I guess this means that I can still browse i.reddit.com with if I change my user agent, but maybe a better decision is to unglue myself a little more off my phone.
What does "sh" stand for?