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Your image made the reddit front page: https://www.reddit.com/r/memes/comments/1qrwa2l/society_without_the_shine/ https://www.reddit.com/r/memes/comments/1qrwa2

Your image made the reddit front page: https://www.reddit.com/r/memes/comments/1qrwa2l/society_without_the_shine/ https://www.reddit.com/r/memes/comments/1qrwa2l/society_with...

TeMPOraL 9mo ago
For however brief a moment. It's gone now.
- CodesInChaos 9mo ago
  Reddit shows cached versions of posts on the front-page, so it might actually remain there for a couple of hours after the subreddit mods deleted it.
tucnak 9mo ago
> Thank you for submitting to /r/memes. Unfortunately, your submission has been removed for the following reason(s): > Rule 1 - ALL POSTS MUST BE MEMES AND FOLLOW A GENERAL MEME FORMAT > All posts must be memes following typical setup/design: an image/gif/video with some sort of caption; mods have final say on what is (not) a meme Reddit mods, man.
- Pikamander2 9mo ago
  > 4,613 points > 96% upvoted > Removed by a single moderator for subjective reasons while the sub's front page is full of crap Ah, the quintessential Reddit experience.
  - Imustaskforhelp 9mo ago
    Well to be fair Hackernews posts can get flagged too by the community itself where people then later talk about how or why a particular post gets flagged and discussion starts moving about the moderation/flag issues in HN. (But this isn't to say that the fault's within the moderation community of HN which are great but just the issue which to me is imo that if many users flag a post, it can get flagged and the friction of getting it back is hard or a post typically ends up dying usually if it gets flagged in general imho)
  - hk__2 9mo ago
    There’s nothing subjective in the removal reasons.
- sph 9mo ago
  Born too late to be a Stasi bureaucrat, born right on time to be a Reddit mod.
Imustaskforhelp 9mo ago
I was also wondering how the image got 16k+ views (as of now) (the stat was on imgur) I was wondering what/how many HN users clicked on the image (not knowing it was uploaded to reddit too) But now I seriously wonder out of those 16k (as of now), how many were/are from the hackernews community and how many from reddit.

Your image made the reddit front page: https://www.reddit.com/r/memes/comments/1qrwa2l/society_without_the_shine/ https://www.reddit.com/r/memes/comments/1qrwa2l/society_with...

TeMPOraL 9mo ago

For however brief a moment. It's gone now.

CodesInChaos 9mo ago
Reddit shows cached versions of posts on the front-page, so it might actually remain there for a couple of hours after the subreddit mods deleted it.

tucnak 9mo ago

> Thank you for submitting to /r/memes. Unfortunately, your submission has been removed for the following reason(s): > Rule 1 - ALL POSTS MUST BE MEMES AND FOLLOW A GENERAL MEME FORMAT > All posts must be memes following typical setup/design: an image/gif/video with some sort of caption; mods have final say on what is (not) a meme Reddit mods, man.

Pikamander2 9mo ago
> 4,613 points > 96% upvoted > Removed by a single moderator for subjective reasons while the sub's front page is full of crap Ah, the quintessential Reddit experience.
- Imustaskforhelp 9mo ago
  Well to be fair Hackernews posts can get flagged too by the community itself where people then later talk about how or why a particular post gets flagged and discussion starts moving about the moderation/flag issues in HN. (But this isn't to say that the fault's within the moderation community of HN which are great but just the issue which to me is imo that if many users flag a post, it can get flagged and the friction of getting it back is hard or a post typically ends up dying usually if it gets flagged in general imho)
- hk__2 9mo ago
  There’s nothing subjective in the removal reasons.
sph 9mo ago
Born too late to be a Stasi bureaucrat, born right on time to be a Reddit mod.

Imustaskforhelp 9mo ago

I was also wondering how the image got 16k+ views (as of now) (the stat was on imgur) I was wondering what/how many HN users clicked on the image (not knowing it was uploaded to reddit too) But now I seriously wonder out of those 16k (as of now), how many were/are from the hackernews community and how many from reddit.