I'm not even really sure why the anti-fem crowd hates her so much. But man...wow.
If some of the things that I've read today are to be believed, the firing of this admin was a stupid act. Reddit and several other "web 2.0" companies made it big on "user generated content" which always seemed like it had the potential to turn into a gross corporate overlord milking their user-cow for all it's worth.
It seems like there are a lot of valley companies that just want to slap a sticker on your culture and hand it back to you. Or they want to say that the rules don't apply to them because they are so new and communicate with their employees through an app or some other horse shit.
In the end, it sounds like this young woman (the admin they fired) did her job well and it sucks when people aren't rewarded for that.