> Which is crazy, because in actual society we all have the right to vote, but online we are beholden to nameless moderators and provided no representation what

> Which is crazy, because in actual society we all have the right to vote, but online we are beholden to nameless moderators and provided no representation whatsoever. I think the decision of users to continue to spend their valuable free-time using these social media sites is their vote in this scenario. And I don’t mean that to come across as a flippant dismissal, I really don’t. When we consider those who like to say they simply want a place to explore unpopular ideas, people are correct to question why they keep coming back to these sites. The wider internet has no shortage of places for these people to explore the craziest ideas imaginable, and if there isn’t a place for some idea, it takes minutes to spin a server up with already packaged freely available open-source platforms. People are voting with their valuable free-time to go back to these platforms, it is personal preference in action.