@pino Most of the early "Web 2.0" services made a big deal about being by the people, for the people. Photographers posted their photos on Flickr because they believed Flickr genuinely cared about the photography community. Even now, a commercial service such as YouTube pays lip service to being creator-centric, even if by and large they're almost as enshittified as anything else.
Now with Reddit, Twitter, Instagram, etc., crapping all over their own communities…that's a newer phenomenon.
@jaredwhite The phenomenon, i.e. the current actions, yes, that's new. But that Reddit/Facebook/YouTube/... are walled gardens, with all the inherent dangers, are not new. Fortunately you are now just pushed a bit more to understand it. (Not only) I was never at these platforms, and this is neither due to browser incompatibilitiea, nor because I disliked their logo. It's because those walled gardens should not exist at all. And you all knew people that always warned you and you have just ignored