So what happens if Reddit doesn't comply to their requests?
Last time mods did a protest by making subreddits private, Reddit threatened to kick them out of moderation at that made most mods just shut up and comply.
Now mods have absolutely no leverage against the admins. I don't sympathize with Reddit, but I lost all sympathy for mods too. They should simply do what we all did, and hop off Reddit for once. Sadly, they care more about their "mod powers" than anything else.
There are plenty of smaller communities there that truly don't care about what's going on in management, and will probably stay alive for a long time still.
It's those communities that keep me in Reddit.
Otherwise, I'm no longer idling and killing time through r/all or my frontpage.
It's amazing that the threat to unmod people actually worked, and a lot of subreddits are reopening, saying that "they have no other option". It shows that mods care more about their place in their subreddit than the community they supposedly did their protest for.
Reddit mods are calling for an ‘affordable return’ for third-party apps (www.theverge.com)
how many of you have genuinely ditched reddit?
due to the rolling blackout... I think it's had its effect....
Main mod of r/piracy demoded by reddit and forcing the sub to open up again (lemmy.dbzer0.com)
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/35555....
Daily General Discussion - June 12, 2023
Welcome to the Daily General Discussion on Ethfinance...
Reddit CEO: We're Sticking With API Changes, Despite Subreddits Going Dark (www.pcmag.com)
Reddark - An open source website to watch subreddits going dark (reddark.untone.uk)
Looks like someone threw up a tracker checking on subreddit going dark. Live status looks interesting....