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I find rules like this tend to backfire. If I write a technical, non-commercial blog I'm not allowed to promote it, and I won't. But crappy commercial spammer
by technion 3y ago
I find rules like this tend to backfire.
If I write a technical, non-commercial blog I'm not allowed to promote it, and I won't.
But crappy commercial spammers won't follow the rules and will use sock puppets to promote content anyway. Which means seo spam becomes the most common post.
- jrnichols 3y agoFlingUp would be smart to address the potential flood of NSFW material before it gets out of hand. OnlyFans spammers have completely overrun a lot of the subs on Reddit, and I'm sure they're looking for the next reddit already.
- technion 3y agoA hilarious example is /r/buttcoin, a satirical crypto sub, and the tremendous amount of butt porn I've been pmed by bots since joining.
- softwaredoug 3y agoMaybe a solution: donate small $ to post your own content. But it’s not for any special treatment like ads. You’re just get to share it and normal posting rules apply.