>The most common solution to this on Reddit is to have multiple accounts. This isn't a solution to "this" because this problem doesn't exist on reddit. You do

>The most common solution to this on Reddit is to have multiple accounts. This isn't a solution to "this" because this problem doesn't exist on reddit. You don't get banned from reddit because any single subreddit didn't like what you wrote. Subreddit mods can't ban you from other communities. Admin of the instance you sign up with on Mastodon can. Mastodon puts the banhammer of the network admins into hands of many, many people who run instances, aren't bound by any rules, and can read your direct messages. >I wouldn’t be surprised if this type of thing becomes the norm on Mastodon as well. I realize that the analogy isn’t perfect because most Reddit accounts are anonymous, whereas a much larger number of Twitter/Mastodon accounts aren’t. Well that was one issue highlighted in the article linked. Go figure, there's a place for having an online social network where people can authentically express themselves. In Mastodon, you can only express yourself to the extent that it complies with the views of the admin of the instance you are with.