Do we at this point have any substantial data on just how many users Reddit actually lost due to this?

Any resources would be greatly appreciated.

As a sidenote, I’ll add that they certainly lost my account the second I couldn’t use RiF anymore.

  • @[email protected]
    5•1 year ago

    The Active Users Ratio graph is not filling me with hope - if I’m reading it correctly there isn’t increased activity, just increased sign ups.

    • @[email protected]
      16•1 year ago

      I want to comment and submit content, I just feel like I don’t have anything of value to share. That tends to be why I lurk. Not sure if that’s the case for most other lurkers.

      • @computersaysno
        3•1 year ago

        yea i feel the same way. heck, the only reason I’m leaving this comment is just to prove your point

      • @[email protected]
        3•1 year ago

        I was mostly a lurker on reddit, but as others have inspired me to do, I comment and have made a couple of posts to help generate content.

      • @Saneless
        2•1 year ago

        Yeah we’d need to know post rate % or avg posts per posting user to understand what’s up.

        Maybe 40% of reddit is lurkers? Maybe 5%?

      • @Skink
        1•1 year ago

        That’s certainly the reason I mainly lurk, I don’t have anything of value to add at the moment. When I do I definitely plan to create some content.

      • @MrJ2k
        8•1 year ago

        “Fuck you, I will do no such thing” he said. Cunningly marking his first post on the new platform.

    • @CustodialTeapot
      8•1 year ago

      Total users have sky rocketed and iirc like 90% of users/people who log in to say vote, save and subscribe to communities are lurkers. Hell, I’ve been “lurking” since I’ve signed up.

      Since there’s such a spike in users, and prior to the Reddit death, most users were power users. I’m surprised that the active user ratio didn’t decrease. (My 90% lurker figure would give a 0.1 ratio). The fact it near increased by .05 instead is wild.