Without a radical turnaround, yeah, I think so. It feels very much like Digg did back in the day.
When your userbase is your main asset and you treat them as a given, bad things happen.
When your userbase is your main asset and you treat them as a given, bad things happen.
Digg had some mildly bad policy before their exodus. Reddit policy is failing in a much more dramatic way.
If someone comes out with a viable alternative with, perhaps, one or two notable improvements there is enough froth to push people to a new home.
I personally hope it fragments. The slacktivists and amateur political wonks to one corner with the news, the popular entertainment to the other, and the learners/hobbyists/special interest associations to yet another.
Reddit is the Craigslist of 2015. It is doing too much and it is ready to be picked apart.