>Ever been to r/science? Bad example - people frequently go to r/science posts when they hit the front page and toss in non-scientific anecdotal evidence, or t

>Ever been to r/science? Bad example - people frequently go to r/science posts when they hit the front page and toss in non-scientific anecdotal evidence, or they will argue with the post using bad science, or they will offer their non-scientific 2 cents on the politics of a study. The reason why content-heavy subs r/science and r/AskHistorians haven't devolved into the cesspool that is the rest of Reddit is specifically because they keep everyone on topic. You know, actually moderating the discussion.