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My theory with Reddit is this: 1. The value of the _content_ goes up as the community gets bigger. r/BetterEveryLoop is great because of the content, not the s
by wiremine 6y ago
My theory with Reddit is this:
1. The value of the _content_ goes up as the community gets bigger. r/BetterEveryLoop is great because of the content, not the silly comments.
2. The value of the _community_ goes up when the community is smaller. I'm into board games, and the various subreddits for specific games are useful and interesting. Same with some of the cooking subreddits. (This assumes the community is good intentioned)
Of course, that's a rule of thumb, and there are lots of exceptions in both directions. But in general, active and small communities tend to be the most truly useful parts of reddit.