We’re letting private companies control our public discourse and they are polluting our democracy
Reddit is a multimillion dollar company that relies on amateur moderators who provide free labour and have arbitrary power over what news millions see
We need to take these platforms more seriously
Reddit is a multimillion dollar company that relies on amateur moderators who provide free labour and have arbitrary power over what news millions see
We need to take these platforms more seriously
Reposted from
Rachel Gilmore
Something stinks on Canada’s largest Reddit forum.
It just banned journalist @lukelebrun.ca.
His crime? Asking why his scoop on an anti-LGBTQ activist ambushing Trudeau in B.C. was removed.
He’s not the first to notice something seriously fishy over there.
SUBSCRIBE: rachelgilmore.substack.com
It just banned journalist @lukelebrun.ca.
His crime? Asking why his scoop on an anti-LGBTQ activist ambushing Trudeau in B.C. was removed.
He’s not the first to notice something seriously fishy over there.
SUBSCRIBE: rachelgilmore.substack.com
Comments
Lots of suspicious activity for the last few years as "site:reddit.com" became a Google trick.
also a big hit "just don't buy the microtransactions, don't participate," - me to other gamers in the 2000s and 2010s.
Nobody ever fucking listens, and people are mean so I delete my accounts. 30 gd years online man....
"okay but you are also going to stop using the site right?"
You can create your own subreddit if you like.
Same thing on Discord.
I did suggest to my MP that it might not be a bad idea to buy twitter. It might be up for sale on the cheap soon.