Reddit General

A discussion of Reddit - what went wrong?

I know reddit has always been 99% low-IQ shit where normies repost content for le narcissism points. I have never supported that faggotry, or their "meme culture", or anything on the front page. But it used to be a decent place for content aggregation if you went to the right subreddits.

Fuck, I remember even in 2013, there were still many decent redpilled subs to shitpost on. As the platform continued to grow from 2 million to 20 million, these communities started getting purged, seemingly to appease a bunch of normies that never saw the content in the first place because it never hit the front page.

The reddit admins flipped on their prior "free speech" justification. They started banning and quarantining "hateful" communities which were already de-facto segregated from the rest of the site.

Is it just SJW zealotry, or is there higher economic reasoning behind it?

Attached: le-reddit.png (247x346, 54.72K)

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archive.vn/hbt58
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nicolewilker.com/
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vanityfair.com/news/2017/01/david-brock-breitbart-interview-shareblue
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medium.com/@getongab/the-far-left-works-with-silicon-valley-to-fight-populism-with-paid-shills-and-censorship-ff94f93d2ba3
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medium.com/@getongab/silicon-valley-doubles-down-on-censorship-24f5cab1e83d
forbes.com/sites/jaymcgregor/2017/02/20/reddit-is-being-manipulated-by-big-financial-services-companies/#5f0faa1d4c92
bigleaguepolitics.com/soros-employee-meet-the-reddit-executive-who-is-shutting-down-trump-supporters/
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Nothing

It showed rest of the world and internet true colours of American cukness and on how deep scale they are controled by outer media

there are entire subreddits dedicated to shutting down content considered undesirable. those were generally more hateful than anything that was targeted. when pizzagate was taken down in less than 2 weeks, it was obvious who was controlling the site

Reddit's fate is a strange one, it's pretty much completely bought and should to the Democrat Party, Media Companies, Deep State, Big Tech, etc. A good example would be r/movies, they're pretty much a giant advertising arm, the mods their legit fucking admitting to taking money from film studios and removing posts that are bad publicity for certain movies. And r/politics is pretty much ran by DNC loyalists and is bought and is pretty much a mouth piece of MSM. An echo chamber of non threatening opinions to the status quo. Spez surrounds himself in life with people who are involved in international politics and such, he's probably a deep state infiltrator and is taking their money by the thousands. On the surface it's just Social Liberals being insane people as always but the deepest end of it, its political organizations and companies manipulating opinion for the benefit of the Global Homo Clique.

Kind of like here

For how much was Reddit sold in the transaction with Conde Nast?
''Steve Huffman and Alexis Ohanian created and sold Reddit in 16 months. It was one of the first start-ups in Y-Combinator to be acquired, and the sale made both of its founders instant multimillionaires.It all started when Steve and Alexis had an idea— not for “the front page of the internet”, but for a mobile food ordering website. The duo traveled from Virginia to Boston, Massachusetts to listen to Y-Combinator partner Dr. Paul Graham speak, and afterwards, Alexis invited Paul out for drinks.

Paul then set up an official interview with Y-Combinator, which wasn’t well-known at the time, so the two fledgling entrepreneurs could pitch their idea.It seemed to go well, but later that night, Paul called Alexis and, though apologetic, said he was going to have to turn them down.Steve and Alexis were crushed, drank all night, and, while still inebriated, hopped a train home the following morning. But before reaching Virginia, Alexis got another phone call— it was Paul again. He said he made a mistake. He didn’t like their IDEA, but he liked THEM, and asked them to build something else instead: the social news site that would later become Reddit.

That was Paul’s brainchild.

The first design was built in three weeks, and was nothing but user-submitted URL’s, with two clickable buttons underneath: one for “interesting” and another for “uninteresting”. No subreddits. No upvotes. The comments section was added next, after heated debate.

Still, despite it’s over-simplification, Reddit was getting some serious attention.

The connection with Condé Nast was the result of a series of chance encounters one particular Halloween night, when Alexis met a reporter who introduced him to a freelancer for Wired, who in turn told his editor about Reddit.That editor’s husband worked for the business development end of Condé Nast. He helped set up the licensing deals, and negotiated a price with Steve, Alexis, and the folks at Y-Combinator.Alexis claims he hasn’t even told his girlfriend the exact figure, but has gone on record ballparking it, claiming “it was between $10 million and $20 million”.''

you can find out for your self who owns Conde Nast and what is their businesses model. also who are their advertisers. and, while you are at it read this: "Everything Is Fake": Ex-Reddit CEO Confirms Internet Traffic Metrics Are Bullshit archive.vn/hbt58

there is really not many people on reddit now. most of the users are either bots or paid click farm employees. but it is kosher and not controversial for advertisers.

Oh shit, I think I found the answer! And in the OP, too.

Not on the scale that leddit is doing it though.

and we started migrating to reddit when digg went to shit. start was being the banning of people posting the HD-DVD key. But what really made it all come crumbling down was when they "re launched" digg. They basically said fuck your votes and user generated content, pay us money and we will put your shit on the front page. That's not sarcasm, that's what they actually did. we want to reddit. not because it was perfect but because it was small, fast and without censorship. everything could go (more or less)

Attached: HD_DVD_Night_Digg_Frontpage_before_rose_blog_post_screenshot.png (442x983, 237.57K)