1y ago

Lemmy is so good right now because there are no kids here

You're viewing a single thread.

325 comments

I would imagine a high proportion of people so easy to leave Reddit found it easy because they remember leaving digg.
Anyone younger than that are just bloody sensible
- I started redditing about 8 years back. After digg.
  Leaving reddit is hard but I have generally enjoyed forums and lemmy is a fun new experience I haven't had in a while.
  If anything, in 10 years I can do the whole 'I was here at the start' thing on the younglings.
  
  Old Slashdotter here. I skipped Fark and Digg and went straight to Reddit. I'm very happy to be here in the Fediverse/Lemmy world now.
  
  I don't remember exactly how I came to Reddit, but I know I'm in the 13-year club. I remember when all the Digg users came over and remember they're being a lot of anger and memes about it. But I've been around long enough to where moving to a different platform doesn't phase me in the slightest. In fact, I'm really enjoying this feeling of a reinvigorated community.
- I only joined Reddit five years ago. Leaving Reddit turned out to be pretty easy because I had other things to occupy my time with. I have a feeling that it's because I was never that attached to reddit to begin with.
  
  I can relate to this. I think I've been on Reddit for about 6 years. I probably had a bit of an addiction but I used to be pretty serious into forums and I have already learned how to disconnect from internet communities more than a decade ago.
  
  Should note that the 'addiction' part was only fueled by my favorite third party app "Joey".
- Haha I don't know what Digg is, but I came from 9gag to 8yrs of Reddit to now Lemmy.
- Some of us are old enough to remember when social media sites that were "too big to die" died. We've been burned before, so we're making plans before that happens.

325 comments