Reddit is what it is. Reddit doesn't have to be a $15 billion company. It has value to its users and to the world, even if it doesn't give its shareholders a huge return.
I think that's the biggest problem. Reddit could probably be a moderately profitable company and more or less keep the status quo as far as user experience. That is not, however, what the shareholders want. They want a huge payout when the the company does its' IPO and don't care at all what happens after. To that end, they need to monetize the crap out of every single user to extract as much perceived value and thus valuation.
The kbin logo not linking directly to home was probably one of my top UI gripes. I'm glad to see it get changed. Still hoping there will be an easier way to bring up the list of subscribed magazines.
I had to re-install my PWA, but it now adheres to the rotation setting on my phone. I'm using a Samsung Android phone so it may depend on the OS.