>>105816714
>>105816756
>>105816765
Certifiably untrue. Look at /v/ videogames for example. They have a consistent userbase over the same time period.

It's specifically /g/ that is dying. /g/ in 2025 is merely 20% of what it used to be in late 2022.

It's just that IT is dying. IT bootcamp programs are closing down due to lack of interest. Universities see an all time low in new entrants. Tech youtubers also see a decline in viewership, even the ones that aren't directly about software.

People are moving away from IT in general seeing it as a dying field.