>That sentence right there describes one of the main problems with reddit: Power-seeking moderators who are more interested in flexing on users than making good

>That sentence right there describes one of the main problems with reddit: Power-seeking moderators who are more interested in flexing on users than making good communities. Agreed. Reddit went from being an active discussion board (if I can call it that) to having controlled dialogues. Echo chambers now exist, everywhere. Essentially, each sub is - veritably - it's own version of r/TumblerInAction on 'x' given topic, whether it be politics, social discourse, or what-have-you. Even the ban against "hate subs" doesn't seem to take into the fact that a lot of hate subs still exist[0], espousing hate and dehumanisation of people. (Far more have sprung-up since this list was made but do note that the list referenced has a political leaning to it, as well. Perhaps, though, this has more to do with the radicalisation of politics.) [0] - https://www.reddit.com/r/AgainstHateSubreddits/comments/68damg/list_of_hate_subreddits/ https://www.reddit.com/r/AgainstHateSubreddits/comments/68da...