3 ms·

I expected it to be much higher than that

• ronsor 3y ago
  The article says "at least" for a reason. To anyone that pays attention, it appears to be closer to 80%.
  • ianai 3y ago
    Possibly like most discussions the loudest few totally control the conversation.
    • pydry 3y ago
      Theyve got voting guns. If you see a thread on e.g. /r/programminghumor with a lazy, unfunny meme starring $BRAND it will usually have an oddly high number of votes relative to comments. The votes look rigged in the comments in those threads too. Point out the corporate shilling or mention /r/hailcorporate and you'll wind up with -5 votes and some aggressive comments telling you to lighten up or that you're wrong or both.
      • MichaelZuo 3y ago
        Are there any large subreddits (>1 million) that aren't a joke?
        • pydry 3y ago
          /r/AskHistorians
          • gopher_space 3y ago
            Tangent: As an anthropologist by training these people infuriate me by not letting the peanut gallery chip in on a related thread. They might have every living source on a subject in the same room and they'd never know it.
      • deleted 3y ago
        [deleted]