> I don't see how it's any more relevant than the labor of all the people posting and voting on content. Moderating a reasonably large subreddit is a lot of wo

> I don't see how it's any more relevant than the labor of all the people posting and voting on content. Moderating a reasonably large subreddit is a lot of work, compared to voting. A bit every day, all days of the year. Reddit even automatically prompts you to review new threads with a lot of participation. I've also received offers for paid (low) jobs from reddit in my inbox for new communities that they wanted to build. Did I mention the drama that ensues when community members aren't happy? "Ban this!" / "Don't censor this!"