3 ms·
Ironically, the rules of reddit [1] are IMO pretty good guidelines. A code/document-hosting website would probably also want to specify something like "nothing
by tomp 11y ago
Ironically, the rules of reddit [1] are IMO pretty good guidelines. A code/document-hosting website would probably also want to specify something like "nothing illegal", to avoid DMCA/piracy/copyright issues.
Obviously, reddit doesn't abide by it's own rules. That would require balls of steel (or equivalent for corporations), especially in the face of controversies such as The Fappening.
- sytse 11y agoI see a reference to link [1] but not the link itself. I assume you are referring to https://www.reddit.com/rules/ https://www.reddit.com/rules/ I think I just saw them introduce other rules last week or so that were much more ambiguous.
- tomp 11y agoYes, I'm an idiot, I forgot the link. That's exactly what I was referring to - these rules, not the ambiguous rules that reddit actually applies on their site these days.
- sytse 11y agoI think these rules have proved that they were too simplistic, the celebrity photo scandal caused https://www.reddit.com/r/announcements/comments/2x0g9v/from_1_to_9000_communities_now_taking_steps_to/ https://www.reddit.com/r/announcements/comments/2x0g9v/from_... I don't think we want to host nudes without consent on GitLab.com