At first i thought there is some glitch and it will get corrected in a few days, but now I have just realised they have changed it, and omg it is so trash, the create post button was actually sufficient and perfect why do they have to go trash with every update
It is so weird to see join in one corner and the right side being empty, who's making these trashy designs 🤮🤮🤮
Any other way to revert back to old design
apparently making accommodation for non hindi speakers is an impossible task for current givt. HINDI ONLY!
Reddit Premium Legacy was advertised as a perpetual subscription locked into the previous pricing. Extremely disappointed with Reddit. This is how you treat people that have been paying for Premium since day 1?
| Task | Old Reddit | New Reddit | Shreddit |
|---|---|---|---|
| Load r/6TEEN | 3s | 2.267s | |
| Set sort to Top | 2.2s | 0.967s | 2.533s |
| Set time range to all | 2.467s | 1.333s | 2.967s |
| Load comment thread | 2.400s | 1.267s | 4.667s |
| Go to home page | 2.200s | 2.433s | 2.100s |
Hey everyone,
Posting here because we’re genuinely out of options and this issue is getting zero attention outside our district. As usual, it feels like once an issue happens in Kasaragod, nobody in mainstream media or the political space cares to look past Kozhikode or Kannur.
For months now, thousands of people living across a 4 to 5 km radius around the Ananthapuram, a small village in Kasaragod have been dealing with a suffocating, nauseating chemical smell. It’s not just a mild odor, a smell so dense that you literally wake up in the middle of the night feeling choked. Elderly folks and kids in our neighborhood are struggling with headaches, nausea, and severe throat irritation. A few of us escalated this to the authorities, pollution control board, who actually did an inspection and confirmed that a oil recycling unit there had a broken plant, inefficient air scrubbers, and was storing hazardous waste barrels in the open. They issued a temporary stop memo.You’d think that fixes it, right? But it didn't.
The moment daytime ends, the heavy chemical stench returns under the cover of darkness. Either they’re running clandestine night shifts knowing officials aren't patrolling, or another unit in the estate is doing the exact same thing unchecked. Nobody here is anti-development or against industries. We desperately want jobs, investment, and industrial growth in Kasaragod too. But there is a massive difference between genuine development and cutting corners on basic air scrubbers to save money while poisoning the local air.
The only reason why I'm posting here is because, if anyone here has contacts in media, handles local reporting, or knows how to get state-level traction on industrial violations, please share your thoughts. Any visibility helps at this point. Before it snowballs into something which will make serious health issues, it should be addressed and fixed. We are talking about a place with a tragic past of negligence. I hope we aren't heading toward another health catastrophe.
Thanks.
Tldr - A hazardous industrial unit in Kasaragod's Ananthapuram is releasing highly toxic, suffocating chemical fumes. Pollution control board found their air scrubbers broken and issued a stop memo, but the problem is still not fixed. Need media visibility before this becomes another health crisis due to state neglect.
The rich text editor makes requests to the old API but the markdown editor uses the newer GraphQL API so it will continue working
Toast messages are now reduced by default
The userscript provides the privileged browser functions required by the client, including access to Reddit's APIs.
release.zip.requestspython3 --help, then press Enter to check if it is installed.python --help to verify successful installpython3 --help to verify installInstalling requests:
python3 -m pip install requests or sudo pacman -S python-requests if arch-basedpython -m pip install requestsOpen a terminal or command prompt in the directory where you extracted release.zip.
For Linux and macOS, run:
python3 serve.py
On Windows, run:
python serve.py
You should see something similar to:
=> new.reddit.com Server Active
URL: http://localhost:1264
Serving from: /home/littux/Projects/js/reddit/new-reddit-com
Keep this terminal open while using the client.
Open your browser and go to:
The client should initialize automatically.
You should see messages in the browser console indicating that the userscript has loaded and that the client is initializing.
Make sure:
http://localhost:1264/ rather than opening index.html directly.The python script is probably not running. Try http://127.0.0.1:1264/ as well.
Report errors to <https://github.com/Littux-Dustux/new-reddit-com/issues>, r/Littux, or this subreddit (can't say if it's allowed; not a mod). Make sure to search for the error first.
If it's a security issue, send it via Chat instead
Hi everyone,
Last May, I shared how we were building Reddit for its next chapter. I owe you an update, including a few changes I know some people will have strong opinions about.
While we’ve made upgrades to the platform over the last 21 years, we need to continually evolve to meet the rising expectations of everyone—mods, users, developers. Namely, starting and moderating a community should be easier than it is today. New users should be able to easily discover and participate in communities they’re interested in. And we need to make it harder for bad actors to scrape and sell Reddit data.
To thrive for another 21 years (and hopefully more), we need to rethink some of our legacy systems. None of this is changing today. We’re sharing with you early because we need your input to get it right.
Here’s what’s on the table:
Old Reddit: I know I said last year that we wouldn’t be sunsetting Old Reddit (I even made a meme about it, which r/agedlikemilk), but the reality is we’re getting to that time where we need to make some changes. There are four groups of people who use Old Reddit: OG users ❤️, OG mods ❤️, Admins ❤️, and everyone who spams, scrapes, or does anything bad on Reddit 🖕. In order to protect our platform, business, and users, we will need to do something. Actually, a lot of somethings. We have options: We can limit access, migrate important uses, or rebuild it on a modern tech stack, and I think we’ll probably do all of the above.
I love Old Reddit. It’s the platform I largely built—as a kid, 21 years ago—that somehow turned into the amazing platform and company we have today. We will preserve as much of it as we can. My dream would be to recreate the UI, if not the guts, including the HTML+CSS itself, on a modern foundation so it can live on (note: Between when I wrote this and when I posted it, u/keysersosa made a demo of exactly this approach. Fingers crossed.).
One thing we can do in the short term to mitigate the bad behavior we see Old Reddit used for is to limit access to logged-in users and mods, and migrate critical bots and mod workflows. This will give us some time to plan the more complex follow-up steps.
Automod: This has been one of the most important mod tools. But it’s also hard to learn, hard to maintain, and heavily dependent on brittle keyword matching, regex, and inherited configurations that only a few people on a mod team, if any, understand. We can do better.
We’re building new systems, including giving mods LLMs and AI-assisted tools to help them tackle their low-hanging (but time-consuming) fruit, so they can spend more time cultivating their community and less time policing. u/Go_JasonWaterfalls will share more in r/modnews today.
Public API: Reddit’s public API wasn’t designed for today’s scale, automated abuse, or commercial scraping. We want useful bots, community tools, and good-faith developers to have a clear, well-supported way to build on Reddit. We don’t want bad actors to scrape Reddit indiscriminately, resell its data, or use it without accountability.
To ensure a safe and secure Reddit, we're working with developers to build exclusively on Reddit's Developer Platform. u/KeyserSosa will share more in r/redditdev today.
How people find and contribute to communities: New users should be able to easily find relevant communities, understand their rules and norms, and make useful contributions. Today, new users encounter invisible barriers like account age and karma thresholds, unclear removals, and poor community discovery.
Those safeguards exist for good reasons, including spam, brigading, and ban evasion. Our goal here is to improve Reddit’s systems and moderation tools so communities can rely less on blunt limits like karma and account age, and more on stronger abuse prevention built into the systems they use. This will make it easier for genuine new users to participate and easier for mods to welcome them with confidence.
We know announcements about APIs and legacy products come with some baggage. “Trust us” isn’t good enough. If we’re asking you to move to something new, it has to be at parity or better in practice, not just in theory. Here are the principles we'll use across this work:
Our motivation behind all these changes is to make Reddit better for our users, mods, and communities who make Reddit what it is, and to limit the impact from those who take advantage of our platform or abuse our users and communities.
We’re sharing this early so that the people who use these systems can help shape what comes next and ensure these changes make Reddit better for everyone.
- u/spez
edit: added links
Credits to u/RVL-003 for finding it. Now I can add it to my new reddit recovery project. To see yours: https://old.reddit.com/user/me/conversations/
