Reddit bans subreddit detailing how to move to competitor Kbin

https://old.reddit.com/r/KbinMigration

by ZacnyLos • 3 years ago

399 217 3 years ago

old.reddit.com

aurizon3• 3 years ago

Reddit is snakebit - doomed to die...

ideamotor• 3 years ago

Yep. This is what happens when big money gets interested.

aurizon3• 3 years ago

Big $$ begets big Ads begets I am outa here...

criley2• 3 years ago

This is what happens when 2,000 people are employed to run a site that can probably be run with 200. What the heck are 2,000 people doing, considering that 95% of the site is run by unpaid volunteers...

yanderekko6• 3 years ago

What was the alternative path for Reddit? Use GoFundMe to keep the servers running?

8organicbits• 3 years ago

The main kbin subreddit still exists although it has few users. https://www.reddit.com/r/kbin/

kahnclusions• 3 years ago

And on mobile they force you to view it through the Reddit app.

Reddit really has become trash. I’ve deleted my accounts and apps. Good riddance.

prepend• 3 years ago

I’m able to view through safari. I get a prompt to open in the app, but that’s every Reddit page, because Reddit is a jerk who doesn’t respect my decisions.

chmod775• 3 years ago

"This community has not been reviewed and might contain content inappropriate for certain viewers. View in the Reddit app to continue."

My only options are "View in App" or "Take me Home".

NoboruWataya• 3 years ago

Dunno if others are seeing the same, but I am getting a blocking message saying the subreddit is "unreviewed content" and giving me the option to leave, or view in the app. In other words, it's not letting me view it on the website using mobile.

justsomehnguy• 3 years ago

https://old.reddit.com/r/kbin/

Even more, you can visit any NSFW subreddit in old site (eg nswf411), click 'view 18+' and now see any age gated subreddits. Though if you access it through from any GDPR country then you need to accept GDPR consent first on new site and only then move to old.

soraminazuki• 3 years ago

This subreddit was banned due to being used for spam.

This whole situation looks all too familiar now. First, it was Freenode, then Twitter, then now Reddit.

junon3• 3 years ago

Well, freenode at least had a happy ending.

phoe-krk• 3 years ago

To be precise: Freenode didn't, Libera Chat did.

junon3• 3 years ago

kbin.pub website devs, if you're reading:

- Your site says nothing. It doesn't say what kbin is, why I should bother, why it's useful.

- You have a link to docs. No thanks. Show me CONTENT. If I see content I like, I'll sign up.

- Why is fediverse better? (I know what it is, the average viewer won't)

- Mobile app "coming soon"? No, that should be directly the "Download Alpha Mobile App" Button. People know what alpha and beta are.

- Cute graphics = this is VC funded and going to tell me what I'm allowed to think. The fact I can't even see this walled garden the second I open the main page is a nonstarter for me as a user.

poisonborz• 3 years ago

Show me CONTENT

True for every content platform. If the website just spews meta without showcasing the innards immediately (even just screenshots) it seems suspicious.

For kbin, they link 5 instances on top, but that doesn't connect the context.

smarx0072• 3 years ago

https://kbin.pub is Kbin the OSS project.

https://kbin.social (better https://archive.is/3Gpcu because they are quite HN-hugged ATM) is Kbin the main instance with content.

RobotToaster3• 3 years ago

They seem to like removing a lot of stuff? https://kbin.social/modlog

OJFord• 3 years ago

https://kbin.social someone linked in another thread seems to be the straight to content site equivalent to reddit.com; kbin.pub is I suppose the 'marketing' / organising contributors & instance maintainers etc. site, whatever you want to call it.

callmeal• 3 years ago

    kbin.social    
    
    Checking if the site connection is secure
    This check is taking longer than expected. Check your Internet connection and refresh the page if the issue persists.

well, looks like it's a non-starter.

unsupp0rted3• 3 years ago

/kbin is an open source reddit-like content aggregator and microblogging platform for the fediverse.

Oh, never mind. I was looking for a Reddit competitor where I see interesting discussion, decide to interact, create a username and interact.

This isn’t that.

ZacnyLos• 3 years ago

You're wrong, just check it yourself: https://kbin.social/

unsupp0rted3• 3 years ago

I happily stand corrected, thanks!

tremon2• 3 years ago

Banned by Cloudflare. I'll pass.

mananaysiempre2• 3 years ago

Checking if the site connection is secure.

Ugh. I’ll take a look for the moment but the “secure” on that page (Cloudflare-provided I think?) has filled my weekly allotment of bullshit. Never going to be a regular as long as that’s on, sorry.

(There’s a special angry place in my heart for people who continue to devalue the word “secure” in the eyes of end users.)

jeffparsons• 3 years ago

I had a look around, but couldn't figure out who's paying for kbin.social / will pay for it in future.

I also didn't see any ads, so... I feel I'm missing something important here.

nonameiguess• 3 years ago

The CloudFlare bot-checker thing goes into an infinite loop on Firefox. Good sign the devs don't bother to test on anything but Chrome. In fairness, OpenAI does the same thing (not to mention Cloudflare itself has no excuse), so I guess it's just the world we live in, but I'm still never going to sign up for any site that does this.

Mozai• 3 years ago

"403 Forbidden" He's dead, Jim.

TylerE• 3 years ago

Anyone who thinks reddit had anything to do with "microblogging" clearly doesn't understand what Reddit was. Hell, most of the good subs aren't even aggregation, but original content.

SSLy• 3 years ago

context for microblogging: kbin is a software running karab.in. It's a polish community, modelled after wykop, which includes microblogging functionality, so then does kbin. Wykop in turn was made after digg, the names mean same thing.

2Gkashmiri4• 3 years ago

is.. kbin a fork of lemmy?

beowulfey• 3 years ago

Doesn't seem to be -- here is the source:

https://codeberg.org/Kbin/kbin-core

It's ActivityPub though, so it can communicate with Lemmy and others.

2Gkashmiri4• 3 years ago

ok thats cool. Agpl 3.0. extra cool

codetrotter2• 3 years ago

It's ActivityPub though, so it can communicate with Lemmy and others.

Are Kbin and Lemmy currently interoperable?

ianai3• 3 years ago

Are there any straight up knock offs of Reddit?

vladd• 3 years ago

I created a "Reddit for News" where various RSS feeds provide an initial stream of stories but people have Reddit-like abilities to upvote or submit their own.

It's at https://www.goobix.com/news/ , I would be happy to get feedback or build capabilities people feel as missing.

bluescrn3• 3 years ago

Until now, the only real demand for an alternative has come from users/communities banned from Reddit or opposed to the censorship/groupthink. Which is not an ideal set of users to start a new community with.

agentgumshoe2• 3 years ago

One day, enough people will hopefully realise that internet forums of old (i.e. before Discourse) were perfectly good. Get some reasonable mods, make the rules clear, enjoy the community. Then we might all chill a bit.

Pity everyone went chasing popularity, shouting loudly at each other and influencer moneys.

yanderekko6• 3 years ago

Which is not an ideal set of users to start a new community with.

It can be if you're part of the ever-growing number of normal humans whose views fall outside of the tightening Overton Window that American elites want to impose on all social media platforms.

tyingq• 3 years ago

Posted recently: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36203610

Backend is P2P, but the UI fits your "knock off" question.

ianai3• 3 years ago

I think you’re closest to what I was hoping for. Something like the vanilla software any admin could setup a reddit knock off ala a django forum app https://djangopackages.org/grids/g/forum/

Springtime• 3 years ago

Kind of a tangent but Voat used to be a direct clone, though it seemed to attract more of a certain negative tone among its users that seemed to characterize the site. Culture of a site is as significant as the tech in terms of persuading/dissuading users from participating, particularly early on imo.

Reddit has its own particular, identifiable cultural aspects (some positive, some negative) though it's also large enough that it's managed to escape being pinned down to only its more negative aspects. Twitter maybe not as much among some crowds though it's still a very broad userbase.

Admin, mods and finally users set the tone of a site and lead by example. On HN for example the more one has read over time what the tone of the place is and the type of content and moderation, the likelier it will continue, almost Ship of Theseus style with regard to users.

While if this place for example were more accepting of crass comments and submissions then the culture would adapt and invite more of the same. Some might like or prefer that but it also has its downsides, particularly for users who like aspects of a site/sub-community but find other aspects more difficult to be an apologist toward.

Idk where I'm going with this apart from I wouldn't want to be in someone's shoes trying to broadly handle maintaining a decent culture that isn't weighed down/characterized only by its more negative aspects :p

mort963• 3 years ago

To add some context, Voat soared in popularity as Reddit closed down some hate-focused subreddits such as /r/fatpeoplehate. Predictably, when your user base is made up of almost exclusively people who are fleeing Reddit because Reddit wouldn't let them hate people loudly enough, things go downhill, especially if you're positioning yourself as a "free speech absolutist" alternative with lax moderation policies.

I'm hopeful that Reddit alternatives which get popular now are getting an influx of more moderate users, who are fed up with Reddit's management's terrible treatment of developers (and overall bad direction lately with the redesign and pushing website users to use the app and generally chasing profit over all else). Sort of like how Mastodon got an influx of mostly decent users who are fed up with how Twitter is being run by an incompetent chud.

EDIT: But to be clear, what these Reddit alternatives are trying to do is still extremely difficult. They have a better starting-point than Voat, so I give them better chances to not end up as cesspools, but nothing is certain.

samhuk• 3 years ago

Ah, Voat. Thinking back, I cringe at the fact that I was quite a prominent user in it's very early days, before it got took over by antisemitism etc. Before the FPH crowd and others who were banned from Reddit came over, it was a reasonably nice place where otherwise-silenced (/"uncomfortable") topics coule be discussed in a fairly pleasant and intellectual way (sometimes). I even bought some merch to support the site when ako (or w/e the founder's username was?) was complaining about running out of money for the site.

A good example was that I actually remember discussinf about the increasing rate of transexuality amongst children on there (what could be the causes, the consequences, etc.), all the way back in circa 2015. 8 years before it became such a hot-button topic...

Voat never went away though - Poal was created and the entire, quite angry and detestable, userbase migrated.

There will always be a spectrum of humans, and every spectrum has two ends, and there will probably always be the "80% middle" forums, and the "10% ends" forums...

bnralt• 3 years ago

Saidit seems like a direct clone that has some (limited) traction. /r/drama's Reddit knockoff just for themselves (at least I think it's just for themselves) looks to be larger, though (rdrama.net).

It seems even a slight amount of required effort is too much for most people to go to another platform. Which should probably tell you something about the quality of online content these days.

ianai3• 3 years ago

Sure but now could be a pivot point. These third party developers that are closing their apps could band together around a vanilla knock off if one could roll out a knock off like yet another Django app. Thinking of forum apps like https://djangopackages.org/grids/g/forum/

Social wise, I imagine there are controls to steer how the site allows new content. Maybe start with just the subs that naturally tend toward the most use and least controversy. The pet subs, car maintenance, science, benign hobbies, news (tough but worth the clicks), etc.

shitlord• 3 years ago

The rDrama codebase is used for rDrama.net (19.6k users), watchpeopledie.tv (338k users), and a few other sites that fizzled out. TheMotte.org uses an rDrama fork with all the fun features (like blackjack) removed.

The migration process is a lot of work and most communities just don't bother.

monigot• 3 years ago

The most similar to reddit I can find are saidit.net, scored.co and mainchan.com.

Gualdrapo• 3 years ago

Of the visual design of the alternatives I've seen (and including Reddit design itself), I really like how this one looks so clean, so there's that. It actually makes me want to use it.

sickcodebruh• 3 years ago

I had the same thought just now. Reminds me of the good old days of forums, which was what attracted me to Reddit originally. Looks like they have equivalents for at least two of my frequently visited subreddits, so that’s an easy sell for me.

veave• 3 years ago

I don't need to read the rules to know that the moderation policy is even more restrictive than reddit's and it's therefore not worth the trouble.

metalliqaz• 3 years ago

how do you know that without reading the rules?

failrate• 3 years ago

Perhaps they contribute to r/psychics.

photonerd3• 3 years ago

That’s definitely a win for kbin.

DaSHacka• 3 years ago

If you align with the moderators politically, perhaps.

unsupp0rted3• 3 years ago

Start your own thing and be as permissive as you can get away with

fortranally• 3 years ago

I couldn't find a link to the rules but if it's anything like other fediverse projects - Mastodon in particular - then I agree.

It's likely to be ruled by people with a 'toxic positivity' mindset who insist on everyone having the same set of political and cultural opinions as their own, with very little dissent permitted, under the threat of being individually kicked out, or having one's server defederated, or both.

Semaphor16• 3 years ago

Unlike lemmy, this has the advantage of links being links, so e.g. middle/ctrl. clicking works for everything, while in lemmy some (e.g. "X comments") are JS only.

capableweb5• 3 years ago

That's such a surface issue though and can be solved quickly. Much more interesting to compare the architecture and other things that can't be fixed by one day in some hours at max.

MrThoughtful• 3 years ago

I don't know the specific circumstances here. But making a link js-only is often a sign that the developers are not aware how much of a problem complexity is.

elaus• 3 years ago

Where do you find the "X comments" links that are JS-only? Just visiting the home page of lemmy.ml, all comment links are actual links that can be opened in a new tab or copy-pasted (e.g. https://lemmy.ml/post/1186587?scrollToComments=true)

Semaphor16• 3 years ago

Nowhere, now :( I swear it didn’t work for me when I posted this, but now it works, and I have absolutely no idea what changed. I even checked in git if there was some recent change, there wasn’t. I’m flabbergasted.

alpaca1283• 3 years ago

Middle click works just fine for me on multiple lemmy instances.

Semaphor16• 3 years ago

On the "X comments" text? That’s a `button` in code.

LocalH• 3 years ago

Reddit is just Digging itself a hole. (See what I did there? :) )

slashtab3• 3 years ago

Redigg

zedadex2• 3 years ago

I have a bit of nostalgia for all those 'share' buttons you'd see lined up on blog posts back in the day.

Semaphor16• 3 years ago

I’m registered on the main instance (https://kbin.social/).

They are heavily overloaded, the dev already upgraded the server as high as possible (16€ to 67€ per month), but that only helped at the beginning, now that some are saying to join kbin instead of lemmy (because of lemmy devs apparently being tankies), the server is essentially close to dying. This is also an issue with some lemmy instances, earlier today I was unable to reach feddit.de.

codetrotter2• 3 years ago

Tankie is a pejorative label for communists, particularly Stalinists, who support the authoritarian tendencies of Marxism–Leninism or, more generally, authoritarian states associated with Marxism–Leninism in history.

For anyone else wondering wth a “tankie” is.

jtode8• 3 years ago

Tankie has less to do with any coherent ideology and more to do with just being on the side of whatever is not The USA.

It does tend to be true that all 20th century Marxists were and remain tankies, I was raised by such and have family friends who think Putin is awesome and it's fuckin embarrassing.

But I am a Marxist in the economic sense and also believe the USA is still a pretty good bet.

RobotToaster3• 3 years ago

It was originally those who supported Khrushchev "sending in the tanks" to end the Hungarian counter-revolution in the 50's.

2devnull• 3 years ago

I’ve always thought of “tankie” as a leftist who wants to murder non-leftists (ideally using the states military equipment, tanks, soldiers, etc…). In other words a “real” communist.

freediverx3• 3 years ago

Not to be confused with the various flavors of socialism, especially the ones that emphasize democratic rule.

danpalmer2• 3 years ago

already upgraded the server as high as possible (16€ to 67€ per month)

No judgement on you or the dev using "as high as possible" here, I realise it could be a simplification in this instance.

However, I have seen a fairly strong pattern of fediverse servers being run by people with relatively few skills in system administration/web apps/operations/etc. It seems like there are a lot more people who are engaging with it on the same level as people renting multiplayer game servers, or installing Wordpress on a consumer-focused VPS provider.

And I think this is kinda great. I want the fediverse to be accessible at that level or even below! It does lead to issues like this though.

67 euros per month is a small server, and a single server is not the best way to run a service that other people are using. It's different when it's your personal site, but a social network?

I think the fediverse needs to figure out whether it wants to focus on making smaller servers easier or bigger servers easier. It's fine if most people are on million-user servers with teams running them, and it's fine if most people are on family servers that can go down without much negative impact, but this middle ground where people are on ~10k sized servers that individuals without the necessary skills are struggling to keep running on a volunteer basis seems to be a bad middle-ground.

lolinder• 3 years ago

In theory shouldn't there be able to be both? Some apps should be able to optimize for large-scale usage while others optimize for ease of installation and maintenance in your spare time, but all should theoretically (barring the inevitable drama) be able to federate with all the others.

I do wonder what the funding model is supposed to be for the large servers. Tiny servers can be funded out of pocket, but large platforms can't, and the resource requirements of fediverse apps seem to be much higher per-user than those of a centralized platform.

(I'm not sure if the resource requirements are inevitable or just a sign of an immature app.)

Semaphor16• 3 years ago

You have to remember, that until 1-2 weeks that 16€ server was more than enough. This was a tiny community and most people (including me) had not heard about kbin, many not even about lemmy.

My eventual plan is to host my own 1-user instance and rely purely on federation.

Saris• 3 years ago

Also from what I've heard about Mastodon, running it is surprisingly resource intensive, for whatever reason the server doesn't seem to be very efficient.

I wonder if this has the same issue.

tayo42• 3 years ago

I was digging through the lemmy perf issues a little and was surprised how they are doing things. Cool they got as far as they did though. Maybe I really underestimate how unique knowing how to scale things is

Brian_K_White3• 3 years ago

The entire problem of fediverse versions of twitter & reddit reminds me of bbses, which I just remembered I loved and miss.

The negatives all just became positives, or at least drivers towards the positives.

croutonwagon• 3 years ago

I agree here. I looked into setting up a public instance. Realized quickly if it gained tracking a single box is not going to work and you are immediately in a scale out setup of postgres at least.

Once you get to 3 postgres nodes, 2 LB's for the DB traffic, then Front ends with Load balancing, you are looking at 9 servers-ish minimum....

That monthly cost even in Linode is a bit more than I would be willing to front with no compensation.

That said, i may just setup an instance of kbin I can control and rely heavily on the federated portion to interface with the various communities. If my understanding is correct, I can access other lemmy instances even with kbin, such as beehaw etc.

fho4• 3 years ago

Honest question ... How far can you push "one server"? Given that HN runs on one server (plus one mirror) and this apparently serves a not that small community well ... Given "1 million connections" are possible on one server ... Given that green threads are a thing these days ... Given that SQLite is so much faster than networked databases ... Given that a monolith is faster than Microservices ... Given that it's possible to use a compiled language instead of trying to speed up interpreted languages ...

What's the limit here? HN is a great example of what's possible, but can a single beefy server scale to handle the traffic of a Reddit?

tapper• 3 years ago

Tankie is a pejorative label for communists, particularly Stalinists, who support the authoritarian tendencies of Marxism–Leninism or, more generally, authoritarian states associated with Marxism–Leninism in history. The term was originally used by dissident Marxist–Leninists to describe members of the Communist Party of Great Britain (CPGB) who followed the party line of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU). WTF?

bushbaba• 3 years ago

To be fair looking at the tech stack kbin was not built with scale in mind. There’s likely a lot of hard scaling limitations to work through which is a fine challenge to have

Razengan• 3 years ago

Could this all be deliberate to make money off shorting Reddit stock as soon as it goes public?

mouzogu• 3 years ago

amazing to observe the enshittification of reddit and twitter in real time.

it really demonstrates the absolute hubris of some executives.

plagiarist2• 3 years ago

The VC bias towards short-term financial gain is a shaky foundation on which to build.

dahwolf• 3 years ago

Short term? Reddit hasn't made a penny in 15 years.

aceazzameen• 3 years ago

I wonder if it's possible for Reddit 3rd party app devs (Apollo, etc) to rework their existing apps to use Kbin or Lemmy instead. Could be a huge undertaking. But it would be an even bigger blow to Reddit, since they can easily funnel users away.

rnmmrnm• 3 years ago

what we really need is a reddit API facade to onboard all those apps easily.

jasonm233• 3 years ago

That seems to be a fairly simple task, ask ChatGPT to do it ;D

leros2• 3 years ago

The dev of Apollo at least has stated a lack of interest in doing that. He said he wants to build products, not grow a company.

userm0d• 3 years ago

He said that in regards to rolling his own version of Reddit. The parent comment proposes instead to repurpose the app as a client for similar but different already existing service.

jifarina• 3 years ago

If he grows a company just to the right size and sells it, then he could build all the products he wants.

freediverx3• 3 years ago

Which is why he’s so likable. Anyone focused on building companies has drunk the capitalist kool-aid in pursuit of infinite growth and wealth. That toxic mindset is directly at odds with the (long term) interests of the end users.

slashtab3• 3 years ago

tildes.net feels like a better potential alternative to reddit. People have been raising privacy issue with lemmy.

unshavedyak5• 3 years ago

Can you link/describe detail on the privacy issues with Lemmy?

class4behavior• 3 years ago

Decentralization is what both public and private social media needs, which tildes does not offer; but Lemmy specifically is not the long-term answer to Reddit either.

Still, that's irrelevant because mobility is one of the main purposes of the fediverse. That is, move to Lemmy or something else like kbin, yet, you're connected and may move again later on. Transferring of one's own content is still an open issue, though.

Besides, while tildes incorporates a lot of the lessons mods learned already after the first half a dozen years of Reddit, it is not meant to scale. It's a platform for small/medium instances, not very large ones.

It's a pity, though, there is so little support for decentralization/federation just because its design is a bigger challenge. Another reason is, however, the absence of a constitutional protection of one's privacy outside one's own property. Because of that the consumers of the dominating nation in that market don't really grasp nor care about that aspect.

luuurker2• 3 years ago

Tildes doesn't feel like a reddit replacement. There are limited "subs", "nsfw" content or discussions aren't allowed, has been invite-only for years, etc. I don't know if Lemmy is a good alternative either.

stiltzkin2• 3 years ago

Tildes has stated they are not looking to be a Reddit alternative. They want to be narrow and deep in conversation so no images posts and porn. Also Reddit and HN has privacy issues.

safety1st• 3 years ago

Sample size of one here, but I use Reddit a lot, I'd never heard of Lemmy until the last few days, and once I read about it I immediately added the master RSS feed for SDF's Lemmy instance to my feed reader. (It's https://lemmy.sdf.org/feeds/local.xml?sort=Active for anyone curious).

So now for basically the rest of my life I won't be a pure Redditor and I'll always have an OSS/federated alternative to it vaguely on my radar, it's a sea change.

I mean Reddit for me psychologically has gone from an OK platform to the bad guy very quickly here and in mere days I've gone from not even knowing alternatives existed to sniffing around the edges of one. Seems like Reddit is waving around a huge footgun right now.

Edit! : I can't help but compare Twitter and Reddit to insanely successful older companies like Apple and Microsoft. Both of those companies became very successful by building the biggest moat they could, muscling out their alternatives, acquiring or commoditizing their compliments etc. Google too. Yet with Twitter and Reddit here we have two social media companies who have just said "Hey let's do very public stuff that promotes direct alternatives to our core offering." Idk what to say other than... Dumb dumb dumb dumb dumb

nunez• 3 years ago

Damn this made me re-download Newsify, which I haven't used in years!

derbOac2• 3 years ago

It's really unclear to me how Kbin is different from Lemmy other than UI and not being Lemmy — which is fine but unclear. Just another ActivityPub implementation?

Honestly the more I read about Nostr the more it makes sense to me. It would be nice if there were a more forum-like Nostr.

stiltzkin2• 3 years ago

Stacker News dev is working on on a Reddit like with Nostr called outer.space.

FireInsight3• 3 years ago

The main differences I've heard of aside from what you already mentioned; Kbin supports microblogging a-la Mastodon with the same account, and protocol-wise it maps upvotes to boosts so everyone looking at your "timeline" can see which posts you've upvoted. Both being turn-offs for me.

I really want the Fediverse to succeed as an alternative to content silos like Reddit, but at this rate I think that we're headed towards a world–like every other time Reddit fucked up–where a small number of people splinter onto different websites while "normies" stay on Reddit and continue to look at the funny memes be they posted by bots on badly moderated subs or not.

derbOac2• 3 years ago

Hmm. Yeah being able to see which posts you've upvoted seems undesirable to me. I guess someone might argue that it would increase the consequences of voting and make people more careful? More anonymous voting seems better to me, if you're going to have voting.

luuurker2• 3 years ago

They're pulling a Twitter. Mr Musk also banned links to Mastodon.

geek_at• 3 years ago

and also making the API ridiculously expensive

Zuiii3• 3 years ago

Does Kbin enforce developer beliefs on downstream admins and users like how lemmy enforces[1] a hard-coded "slur" filter? If it doesn't, then it sounds promising and I see why reddit is afraid.

1: https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy/issues/622

vxNsr2• 3 years ago

The last comment on that issue says the slur filter was made optional.

Zuiii3• 3 years ago

Really I thought they doubled down. If this is true then this is very good news.

Glench• 3 years ago

If anyone is interested I made an extension you can use to batch delete your Reddit posts and comments: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/bulk-delete-reddit...

Let me know how it works for you if you try it! Still fixing bugs.

Reddit bans subreddit detailing how to move to competitor Kbin

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