I think reddit model should be as a non profit org., something like wikipedia. No ads, no selling or trying to monetize user data, or being hostage to its investors whims. That would require a complete change of management. Only then I would think about going back.
Maybe this kind of division was massively adopted because it allows to easily categorize groups of people for different purpouses, positive or negative. Makes for easy labelling and blaming without critical thinking or analysis. I hope this generation meme dies off, but I think it will take a while, it's very convenient, mainly to advance certain agendas.
The funniest part of the article is how he's slamming the actions of unpaid moderators while saying "they’re mad because they used to get something for free, and now it’s going to be not free".
Hi everyone! This is my first post, so far I've enjoyed the platform, it's very easy to get started, thanks for the server!. I've noticed that some communities don't show up when I search, does anyone know why this is? Or does anyone know of a community directory or index?
Hypothetically speaking, if Reddit back tracks on their API plan and meets all of the communities expeditions- would you go back to Reddit?
I myself am really on the fence about this....
Pew Research Center is tired of blaming Gen Z and millennials for everything—it’s retiring the whole concept of generational framing (fortune.com)
Generations have been stereotyped in so many ways—from being quiet quitters to narcissists. But maybe it isn't a generational thing after all.
Steve Huffman mad about blackout, wants to make it easier to remove moderators. (www.engadget.com)
The funniest part of the article is how he's slamming the actions of unpaid moderators while saying "they’re mad because they used to get something for free, and now it’s going to be not free".
June 9 2023 - Announcement - sh.itjust.works
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