2 ms·
What's "reddit"? The article in question talks about mods, who are all volunteers who don't work for reddit. Every subreddit is functionally it's own community.
by pavel_lishin 2y ago
What's "reddit"? The article in question talks about mods, who are all volunteers who don't work for reddit. Every subreddit is functionally it's own community.
- verdverm 2y agoWith their own rules and moderation. Groups of people deciding they want certain types of content and not others, is not censorship as GP and so many others would like us to believe. Even if it was Reddit the company, it would not be censorship, rather an editorial decision.
- EA-3167 2y agoIn the tradition of Reddit, when a Redditor refers to "Reddit" or "Redditors" what they mean is, "People who disagree with me." I wish there was some depth to it beyond that, but alas. Overall I see it as a symptom of algorithm-driven social media, people are so siloed that they truly don't realize that their viewpoints don't represent some kind of absolute majority outside of their bubble.
- marcusverus 2y ago[flagged]
- zb3 2y agoSince the previous comment is dead, let me repeat: Reddit is the entity that bans subreddits, like r/The_Donald and choses to keep other subreddits alive, indirectly (and directly) choses their moderators.