Locking subreddits against the will of paying customers? Screw them!!They have no right to withhold their freely given labor that Reddit profits from from being fully monetized? Lolwut?
Locking subreddits against the will of paying customers? Screw them!!They have no right to withhold their freely given labor that Reddit profits from from being fully monetized? Lolwut?
I dont think you understand how reddit worksLocking subreddits against the will of paying customers? Screw them!!
I'm totally open to switch to other platforms, but haven't found anyReddit is a joke. It's the most censored platform in the world, more than anything in China. Why does anyone still go there? Yes I understand it has some good subforums - better for everyone to migrate from there to other platforms.
Must be nice to get that much paid leave.You know there are countries with such things as paid annual leave. The standard in Australia is 4 weeks per year, 5 weeks for shift workers, and 8 weeks of long service leave at 10 years and then an additional 2 weeks long service at every 5 years thereafter, so you don’t need to be rich to have 3 months off.
Reddit is a joke. It's the most censored platform in the world, more than anything in China. Why does anyone still go there? Yes I understand it has some good subforums - better for everyone to migrate from there to other platforms.
I read somewhere it was like 1200 mods. Will reddit find 1200 volunteers to replace them? They certainly aren’t going to pay mods to do this work.
Just as expected:I wish them luck...there are thousands of mods and reddit has already been laying off staff. The entire house of cards is contingent upon users volunteering knowledge and answers while other volunteers do all the modding.
This isn't as easy as you think.
I think it is slightly more nuanced that that. Yes Reddit has million of users, but how many of them post content that keep the millions coming around? I have no idea what the break down is and yes reddit isn't going anywhere, but the content might suffer and drive people to the next new thing(s).Just as expected:
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Reddit Threatens to Remove Moderators From Subreddits Continuing Apollo-Related Blackouts
As some subreddits continue blackouts to protest Reddit's plans to charge high prices for its API, Reddit has informed the moderators of those...www.macrumors.com
Reddit has the upper hand simply because it’s a monopoly and people have nowhere else to go. People stopped using digg because there was a solid alternative: reddit. There are no solid alternatives to reddit. So as a monopoly it can get away with a lot of stuff.
There are millions of reddit users and a few hundred of moderators. What do you think it’s most likely to happen? Lose millions of users or a bunch of moderators?
What do you want a cookie? Of course it was expected.Just as expected:
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Reddit Threatens to Remove Moderators From Subreddits Continuing Apollo-Related Blackouts
As some subreddits continue blackouts to protest Reddit's plans to charge high prices for its API, Reddit has informed the moderators of those...www.macrumors.com
Reddit has the upper hand simply because it’s a monopoly and people have nowhere else to go. People stopped using digg because there was a solid alternative: reddit. There are no solid alternatives to reddit. So as a monopoly it can get away with a lot of stuff.
There are millions of reddit users and a few hundred of moderators. What do you think it’s most likely to happen? Lose millions of users or a bunch of moderators?
looks like apple sub are back now.
What do you want a cookie? Of course it was expected.
You don't need my econ classes to understand the idea of inelastic in the short term, but elastic in the long term. Just because there isn't a solid alternative right now, doesn't mean there won't be a solid alternative in the long term. Just keep treating your users like crap.
Perhaps. Perhaps not. I am not saying there is no possibility of what you are saying. I am simply saying that if they continue to suck in the long term, something else will and can take its place. It’s happened time and time again. It really doesn’t mean just the short term.Here's the conundrum:
Any viable competitor has a small window to get enough topics and users to remain viable once subreddits return. If they miss that window, users will simply go back to reddit as subreddits return. As more moderators, once several large ones stop the blackout, I suspect you see an increasing volume of them do so, since moderators will see reddit can revive their subreddit with or without them, and reddit will be back to normal.
Same with me. Where could we go close to Reddit?I'm totally open to switch to other platforms, but haven't found any
lmk if you find things, so will ISame with me. Where could we go close to Reddit?
It’s time to ******* these mods and let an AI do it. No more emotional meltdowns.Just as expected:
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Reddit Threatens to Remove Moderators From Subreddits Continuing Apollo-Related Blackouts
As some subreddits continue blackouts to protest Reddit's plans to charge high prices for its API, Reddit has informed the moderators of those...www.macrumors.com
Reddit has the upper hand simply because it’s a monopoly and people have nowhere else to go. People stopped using digg because there was a solid alternative: reddit. There are no solid alternatives to reddit. So as a monopoly it can get away with a lot of stuff.
There are millions of reddit users and a few hundred of moderators. What do you think it’s most likely to happen? Lose millions of users or a bunch of moderators?
I agree. But it should be a neutral ai, not like bing chat that gets offended at everything. Bing chat is literally extremely emotional, it takes comments out of context all the time. It’s awful. You have to choose every word you use when interacting with it so as to prevent the ai from misinterpreting your comments. It’s awful.It’s time to ******* these mods and let an AI do it. No more emotional meltdowns.
Reddit is essentially like user forums or if you were old enough to experience it, the equivalent of Usenet bboards. Apple isn't participating.Still can't figure out what Reddit is. I get the play on words ... "read it". The only time I've gone to Reddit is via some random search result, but it has never struck me as useful. I must be missing the point of it. And I'm surprised that Apple is participating in this.
Do you have any evidence that AI is ready to do this?It’s time to ******* these mods and let an AI do it. No more emotional meltdowns.
It's an absolute monster when it comes to sucking your data , it basically renders each and every video in every available resolution, separately so . ****ing dumb lolAs a fellow web developer, their website (well, "new Reddit") is a steaming pile of garbage — much like their mobile website and official mobile apps — and will act glitchy on anything short of at least 32 GB of RAM. Seriously, my work laptop is a 14" MacBook Pro with M1 Max and 32 GB RAM and the damn thing still struggles in Safari.
I wouldn't read too much into it.
Everywhere. And seeing the hyper-emotionality of the mods who were involved, I would say an AI would be much more fair and reasonable. It’s time to remove these filthy neckbeards.Do you have any evidence that AI is ready to do this?
Everywhere. And seeing the hyper-emotionality of the mods who were involved, I would say an AI would be much more fair and reasonable.
It wouldn’t have a teenage **** fit, like mods do. That’s for sure.I'm not so sure as it would only be as good as its training and subject to biases in the data set. Just because it generates something doesn't mean the result is fair and reasonable.
It wouldn’t have a teenage **** fit, like mods do. That’s for sure.
Show me sites where I can learn about this magical moderating AI. Surely some company sells it as a service.Everywhere. And seeing the hyper-emotionality of the mods who were involved, I would say an AI would be much more fair and reasonable. It’s time to remove these filthy neckbeards.