I suspect reddit's reported uprofitablity isn't due to the cost of hosting, but from blowing money in other ways.

My employer blocks adblock.

Look at that marble. Windows 3.1 had such a classy, business executive feeling.
(Don't mention the hotdog stand)

I was envious of anyone who had one when I was a kid, but now I don't know if there's any games on it that make buying this system worthwhile.

I'd like more information density, but everyone has their own preferences. If this is an open platform, we can make clients that suits different needs.

Wait, your lines go downwards?

My observation, if the user puts in the correct URI for an unknown community, like the example https://lemmy.sdf.org/c/[email protected],

Instead returning "404: couldnt_find_community", it should show something that starts doing the process of discovering the community.

The programmers will replace everyone else with AI.

I think we block everything that's unecessary, to minimise any attack surface area

Thank you :)

Any chance you have a link to the discussion of that issue, for our entertainment?