Reddit did more to deter their users on their own than the boycott did.

I was a big supporter and regular user for reddit 10 years ago, but it slowly devolved from where discussions happened first to being fully reactionary/reposted content. I can't remember the last time I found out about something because of reddit. Mixed with them killing off reddit coins yesterday I say good riddance.

I'd rather be on hn

Individually? I use Reddit less than ever. For context, I was an avid Apollo user.

I still check it occasionally, but much less than I used to. Several of the smaller subreddits that I used to frequent have effectively died and moved to other places (Discord, mostly), and so I lament the loss of those.

Large-scale, though? Probably no result at all.

I would browse Reddit on Apollo for hours every day, and now I've stopped using Reddit save for occasional search results (in which case I'm sure to use old.reddit). For me that's a pretty big result!

I can't speak for everyone, but I handed my sub over to someone who agreed to take over it, and I stopped using it altogether. I don't know what has become of the sub, but I really don't miss using Reddit.

I still use Reddit, but not their official app, no way. I subscribed for Infinity, I like it so I use it

I rarely visit Reddit anymore. But that's more about Reddit dooming third-party clients than the boycott. Does that count?

Sites like Tildes (I've got invites) and Kbin and Lemmy got a lot of growth out of it. Of course a 1% loss to Reddit is a 200% gain to a little site.