Re:Samsung's latest Galaxy A53 is 33% slower than the previo...
by bee_rider on Tuesday April 05, 2022 @11:56AM
(#30920609)
I think most people use the reddit website.
If you have to download an app to use what is fundamentally a website, that website has failed miserably.
Re:Samsung's latest Galaxy A53 is 33% slower than the previo...
by yissp on Tuesday April 05, 2022 @12:49PM
(#30921398)
If you access the website from a mobile browser it will nag you at every opportunity to switch to the app. It's quite annoying, so I wouldn't be surprised if most people give up.
Re:Samsung's latest Galaxy A53 is 33% slower than the previo...
by frosted-flakes on Tuesday April 05, 2022 @03:09PM
(#30923505)
There's a button to turn off the nags the menu. I don't think you even need to be signed-in.
Re:Samsung's latest Galaxy A53 is 33% slower than the previo...
by frosted-flakes on Tuesday April 05, 2022 @03:09PM
(#30923499)
Apps force you into a single-threaded experience, which I dislike. Browsers have tabs, which I like.
Re:Samsung's latest Galaxy A53 is 33% slower than the previo...
by nicce on Tuesday April 05, 2022 @12:43PM
(#30921312)
You can use nitter instances instead of Twitter. UI on there is super lightweight and usable, something you hope the original one would be. Also you are not distracted by constant popups for logging in.
If you're on desktop, use the old reddit layout, and install RES if you can.
Nearly every complaint I see about reddit's UX is because of people using the official app (Seriously, how is the official app the worst one?) or the new reddit UX.
As for Twitter, I've never felt its website or app to be slow on mobile.