> She had to "spend hours" coming through subreddits to find the offending material and report it to Reddit, according to the suit. The complaint seems to be t

> She had to "spend hours" coming through subreddits to find the offending material and report it to Reddit, according to the suit. The complaint seems to be that the content wasn't automatically removed, and the victim had to manually seek it out (which was apparently arduous and time-consuming) and signal it. There's maybe some stuff reddit could have done marginally better, but the only way the core problem (need to manually report bad content) could be addressed is with automatic takedowns. Youtube's experience shows that (1) whatever system you use will have a lot of false positives, (2) the community is not happy when these false positives start piling up.