Yes I've been enjoying feddit.de since I came here, they're good
I'm looking for the American college admissions, the largest college-related community on Lemmy is !college (idk how to denote channels) with 146 subscribers and even then it's not what i'm looking for
I guess I'll finally get in to some college in next 6 months and dump reddit finally
Honestly nothing can be more dangerous than the OG coke. The amount of sugar in that can is incomprehensible
Yes, r/all felt like bots responding to bots lately. Multiple times people "steal someone's comment". Niche subreddits are definitely not that though
idk Instagram probably knows the color of my underwear but it's still pretty fast. It's an IT problem more than anything
r/ApplyingToCollege and related subreddits. It's like the whole reason I have been using reddit at all (I'm a rising senior)
I occasionally used reddit for German memes also because I'm convinced you can learn languages just by looking at memes, and I can find these on Lemmy.
I'm definitely not the average reddit migrant though so this is kind of a me problem perhaps
Yes I'd assume anyone and anything could be a bot on reddit r/all but here everyone seem to be human
Yes, like I could give their beloved role model Instagram as an example. They very rarely prompt users to download their app in a small box on their website. And I still use the app because it's so snappy.
And they even have a Lite version (~2mb) in case their phone can't handle the original app.
This is such an interesting idea actually, spez please make a lite app. Look, Wall Street people have that as well!
If you want your app used so much, just make it snappy damn
Why do you need the paid subscription? I thought it was for businesses, organizations etc.
Any website that doesn't have a simple sign up in two steps (username/email, password) and everything clearly explained to them like a 5 year old will receive tons of complaints about being confusing. It's just the internet
It's already happening at Meta and TikTok I think