I'm generally fine with Mastodon's approach. But from the inception of the internet, I've seen lots of community manager who took their moderation work mostly a

I'm generally fine with Mastodon's approach. But from the inception of the internet, I've seen lots of community manager who took their moderation work mostly as their hobby. Then the community grew quickly for some reason, moderation became nearly unsustainable. A few of them were able to scale out their moderation framework but most of them just decided to sacrifice their personal life to the end, eventually burnt out then abandon their child. I wonder if the Mastodon community found a structural solution to handle this kind of issue.