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Yeah, but it also gives any user the ability to start their own sub if they want.
by defterGoose 7y ago
Yeah, but it also gives any user the ability to start their own sub if they want.
- a012 7y agoDoesn't Supermoderators can hijack and own user's sub, too?
- kick 7y agoNo. Admins aren't supermoderators, they're reddit employees, and the only way you can gain control of a subreddit if you're not an admin is by /r/redditrequest, which has very specific criteria. (Moderator has to have been offline from reddit for N days, so forth.) Even admins can't take control of subreddits arbitrarily. If they did, there are a few that would have been gone years ago.
- SlowRobotAhead 7y agoYep, make your own sub! And then they shut it down, take it over, give it to other people, or quarantine it if they don’t like what you are saying. The comparison to TikTok which is popular despite being Chinese run and Reddit which is acting in a way that makes me wonder if they are Chinese run is curious. I wonder which service really has less free speech atm.
- defterGoose 7y agoWell, you've just pointed out the problem with centralized social media platforms. Someone else owns them.
- SlowRobotAhead 7y agoYes, but, if you aren’t breaking rules and they claim to be defenders of free speech you could at least expect them to play the part. I’ve seen some real shananagans at Reddit including the CEO stealth editing posts. Reddit acting as publisher is fine with me, they just still insist they are a neutral platform.
- defterGoose 7y agoLol. Huffman replacing his name with t_d mod names was a troll (a great one). It was isolated, not an example of a frequent occurrence. If you're upset that he was functionally able to do that, I'll refer you to my preceding comment.
- SlowRobotAhead 7y agoI’m not involved in any of the Reddit communities... but... I can see past my own nose on this. It’s seems many people can’t.