Help…did Reddit just destroy mobile browser access, or am I missing a setting?
old.reddit.com
It looks like you’re part of one of our experiments. The logged-in mobile web experience is currently unavailable for a portion of users. To...

Crossgeposted von: https://lemmy.world/post/57306

As quoted from the linked post.

It looks like you’re part of one of our experiments. The logged-in mobile web experience is currently unavailable for a portion of users. To access the site you can log on via desktop, the mobile apps, or wait for the experiment to conclude.

This is separate from the API issue. This will actually BLOCK you from even viewing reddit on your phone without using the official app.

Archive.org link in case the post is removed.

https://web.archive.org/save/https%3A%2F%2Fold.reddit.com%2Fr%2Fhelp%2Fcomments%2F135tly1%2Fhelpdid_reddit_just_destroy_mobile_browser_access%2Fjim40zg%2F

    • TWeaKEnglish
      0•2 years ago

      I’m saving my popcorn for when they take over all the shutdown subs and kick out all their mods.

      • @Schaedelbach@feddit.deEnglish
        1•2 years ago

        Yeah, I read this insane “well, Reddit admins will just reopen all the closed subs and things will just keep going like before.” And I just can’t stop thinking about what a shit show some of those big (and all ready quite toxic) will become. You can’t just swap out a group of people to moderate million+ subreddits. It’s all just toxic, racist memes all the way from now on.

        And tons of nice niche subs will also go down in flames. Kinda sad, tbh.

  • @BunkerBusterKeaton@lemmy.mlEnglish
    0•2 years ago

    Can you stormfront people stop talking about r***it please? It’s been a fash site for years if you were paying attention so why the surprise that the fash site is showing its true colors?

  • @fubo@lemmy.worldEnglish
    0•2 years ago

    In web site management, experiments deployed to a fraction of users are a great thing for testing new features, or for comparing different UI approaches. They let you find out things like “users use the help button more often if it’s next to the search box instead of at the top right” or “people click on ads more if they have a cute pink background”.

    Literally turning off the service for a fraction of users is, um, not the sort of experiment worth performing. You already know what happens when you have an outage, because you’ve had outages before. The only difference is that by doing it deliberately, you show that it’s not the tech that’s unreliable; it’s the people running it.