[flagged]
Spez decided to reject that and focus on reddit as a mainstream platform, and as such, disallow and get back the power from the communities and their mods. It'll lower the weird good quality the site has and they will never compete with tiktok for mass attention.
You're right that reddit owns the website, but they don't own the communities. And right now, they're loosing peoples goodwill as well.
The majority of subreddits on Reddit are moderated by moderators who only mod one or maybe a related subreddit. Quite a bit of work goes into it, especially on the more active ones.
Is there anything specifically you don’t like about reddits current moderator system?
What if I have? What if I haven't? To answer your question, yes I have, including medium sized ones.
>The majority of subreddits on Reddit are moderated by moderators who only mod one or maybe a related subreddit.
Possibly, but all of those combined probably have less users than a single median sized subreddit. Their impact, userbase, views, etc. are miniscule.
>Quite a bit of work goes into it, especially on the more active ones.
It's a tough job hammering out all dissent, shaping the narrative, and dictatorially destroying communities!
>Is there anything specifically you don’t like about reddits current moderator system?
Almost everything? How about automatically being banned from subs for posting or following wrongthink subs? How about mods arbitrarily banning and removing anything and everything because they feel like it and there's no recourse for the community, and everything is kept in the dark. A cursory look at /r/watchredditdie provides more than enough specifics about what's to dislike.