Well cool, the internet just keeps getting worse! In one corner, you have lil’ stinker Musk limiting how many Tweets you can see in a day. In another corner, you have Reddit blocking third-party apps from the site. In either corner, you have people protesting these changes by jumping ship to entirely new apps or boycotting their site of preference (with increasingly creative methods). Yet even with these decisive actions, one thing remains a constant: in times of crisis, everyone keeps a-crawlin’ back to Tumblr Dot Com. Listen. I’ve written about Tumblr before. I won’t hide that I unapologetically grift for this website, despite its storied history. Tumblr is a mess of broken social norms and skrunkly mcturgl humor. It has gone through multiple poor UI changes and has cost its investors thousands, if not millions, of dollars. Yet it’s exactly this nature of chaos, anarchy, and piss-n-grit sensibilities that make it the website I love to call home. The funny thing is, it hasn’t even been a year since our last influx of new users from other social media sites. Back then, Tumblr reacted with a “raise the rent” mentality by trying to act doubly belligerently. This is because
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