reddit General

It was because tumblr was being used to distribute illegal images and they didn't do anything to stop it. Apple warned them and then cut them off for noncompliance.
Just show them the Smashbros sub after the allegations. The amount of apologists there was sickening.

Between that and the MAP shit on twitter, I really hope that the two sites get ousted for supporting pedophilia soon.
 
Plebbitors always like to go on about how they're open minded thunkers and will "respect your right to the death to disagree blahblah" but every subreddit is just a popularity contest where you get off on being the most praised. I used to post now and then a few years ago and it was just so hollow. Just submitting your shit and...I don't know, hoping everyone will upvote it fast enough to make it to the front to have it be seen by more and more people? What's the point? It's just constantly asking "please approve of me and my life" And if it's controversial you get dogpiled on with lame snarky replies and copypasta.
You also get lots of salt and jealousy if you dare to be competent at anything and aren't a doormat-level humble about it. "uwu im 14 with cancer but i tried to built a house" with picture of a mansion kinda shit.

Discussion on Reddit is near impossible because of the this. Trying to look for anything good in the comment section of a Reddit post is a nightmare. Not just how dumb people's comments are, but the comment section itself. It actively dis-encourages discussion. It's clunky, terrible, and most of all, near impossible to say anything that can be slightly controversial. The things that are 'good' are pushed right to the top, and the things that are 'bad' sit right at the very bottom. There's no point of posting on large subreddits, unless you want to contemplate every word you type just in case its not perfect for the Reddit brigade.
 
I often see comment chains repeat themselves across multiple seperate posts; days, months, and even years apart. The conversation will flow in precisely the same way every time.

It gives you this sense that you've heard it all before, which to be fair, tends to happen if you spend enough time discussing things online anyways (you start to see in your mind all the counter arguments you'll receive (and then eventually conclude that it's not even worth posting, because you know what the replies will be)).

But I've found that repetition nearly robotic on Reddit, and it hardly feels as though I'm speaking to a person at all on many of the largest Subreddits, but rather an algorithm of predefined responses.

Almost like a shitty RPG NPC.

A part of education is pretty much teaching people how to think and react. Socialization itself is teaching them to act and react whether intelligently or unintelligently, and they tend to act like minded to their peers. Perhaps due to peer pressure or other factors. More importantly if you get enough people thinking and acting the same way you end up with a large group, or better yet a culture, of people who react in a similar fashion. This is your "NPC programming." Everything they know was given to them by someone else, or gathered by osmosis through people also in the same bubble.

If you follow the logic you can assume flocks of people can be trained to react then triggered do so in lockstep using the same incentive. Someone could get them to predictably respond favorably or unfavorably to a local or world event. Useful if you intend to monetize the sudden burst of demand. Someone could develop their interest thereby actualizing "consume product and get excited for next product." Or someone could effectively create the concept greatest evil among a large group of people. Then sell some happening as that evil, put the blame of said evil on a political opponent, and watch as the mob does its best to destroy the "source" to pretend everything is better afterwards.

Though as you have seen it is easiest just to belch out black lives matter every week and get some sweet reddit gold. Although I honestly don't know the value of reddit gold.
 
Didn't Tumblr get kicked off of an appstore because you could find lewd stuff using the app? Imagine if the same happened to Reddit

Tumblr got kicked off EVERY appstore, briefly, because Tumblr's users started posting self made child porn and Tumblr wasn't moderating it. Basically, Tumblrinas decided they had the right to post self-made child porn just absolutely because, and that they could post advertisements for child sex work and "premium snapchat packs" on Tumblr again, because just absolutely because. (This was a horrific mashup of the (shop) "Lifter" culture on Tumblr, which said they could break the law because they wanted to; the MAPs which are pedophiles as an Identity Politics group; and the general mentality of "I'm underage so you can't block me, tell me no, or call me out or it's HAWASSSMINT!")

CNET did an article on it and was about to do a bigger article about the MAP community and all that. They reached out to Apple / Google for comment and they removed the app immediately.



And as I've mentioned before, the Tumblr child porn types fled from Tumblr to Twitter and Reddit, and they have the exact same lack of any form of moderation, so you'd have to be absolutely fucking insane to look at lewds over there.
 
lol her tweets are now protected. I bet somebody "cool" got in touch with her.
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I sure hope she doesn't have some information that will lead to the arrest of Hillary Clinton.

Though as you have seen it is easiest just to belch out black lives matter every week and get some sweet reddit gold. Although I honestly don't know the value of reddit gold.

It has none. You literally pay reddit to put some bling on someone's post and that's it. They don't get that money either, you just gave it to reddit for nothing.
 
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The more I think about it Kiwifarms is like Reddit. We have an echo chamber, and anyone who goes against it doesn't get their internet points. This site makes it so that one would want to post what they can to get as many positive reactions as possible. It is idiotic to be "punished" or "rewarded" for having an opinion on an anonymous forum.
"Joined June 25th, 2020". Of fucking course.

There are no Internet points on the farms. Bad ratings have no negative effects, do not hide your posts and do not prevent you from posting for an arbitrary period of time. Nobody but raging faggots care about some harmless stickers. You're neither being punished nor rewarded.
 
I often see comment chains repeat themselves across multiple seperate posts; days, months, and even years apart. The conversation will flow in precisely the same way every time.

It gives you this sense that you've heard it all before, which to be fair, tends to happen if you spend enough time discussing things online anyways (you start to see in your mind all the counter arguments you'll receive (and then eventually conclude that it's not even worth posting, because you know what the replies will be)).

But I've found that repetition nearly robotic on Reddit, and it hardly feels as though I'm speaking to a person at all on many of the largest Subreddits, but rather an algorithm of predefined responses.

Almost like a shitty RPG NPC.

I honestly think point systems in general are programing humans. On a mass scale you can control crowds of people to do almost anything, down to rioting using a points system.

I've tried my best to seperate myself from any point based feedback on every interaction I have with the web for this reason.

But people are so hooked into it, it's kind of a nightmare honestly.

How many times have you heard the average person around you utter the same sentiments? "This is the new normal", "systemic racism"... Ect.

All of these sites are using points, and everyone is slowly losing their humanity and individuality.
Yeah, it’s so fucking painful. And if I recall correctly, several years ago there was a guy who filled the comment section of his own post with a ton of replies in the usual plebbit style. If you saw those comments without the username, it would be entirely indistinguishable from any other reddit comment section. The same shite puns, the same inane buzzwords, everything the fucking same ad infinitum. It seems to be something that is unique to plebbit; I don’t remember the comments on ye olde digg.com being like that despite their shared format.
 
It seems to be something that is unique to plebbit; I don’t remember the comments on ye olde digg.com being like that despite their shared format.

Digg spontaneously combusted after making horrible changes the users hated all at once, causing people to leave. Reddit has been even worse because it slowly degenerated into what it is now, so people adapted to it getting incrementally worse.

There's also the fact I am pretty sure lots of users actually are literal bots and paid shills. Not that places like 4chan don't have shills but they get called out, whereas the dicksucking "culture" of plebbit strongly disapproves of calling each other out.
 
Digg spontaneously combusted after making horrible changes the users hated all at once, causing people to leave. Reddit has been even worse because it slowly degenerated into what it is now, so people adapted to it getting incrementally worse.

There's also the fact I am pretty sure lots of users actually are literal bots and paid shills. Not that places like 4chan don't have shills but they get called out, whereas the dicksucking "culture" of plebbit strongly disapproves of calling each other out.
I continue to believe that if New Reddit became the mandatory UI like Digg 2.0 was, people would leave. They maintain Old Reddit specifically to keep users posting.
 
There's also the fact I am pretty sure lots of users actually are literal bots and paid shills. Not that places like 4chan don't have shills but they get called out, whereas the dicksucking "culture" of plebbit strongly disapproves of calling each other out.

You don't really need bots when you have a cavalcade of idiots parroting whatever you say.

Look at anything on /r/worldnews about India for example.
 
I often see comment chains repeat themselves across multiple seperate posts; days, months, and even years apart. The conversation will flow in precisely the same way every time.

It gives you this sense that you've heard it all before, which to be fair, tends to happen if you spend enough time discussing things online anyways (you start to see in your mind all the counter arguments you'll receive (and then eventually conclude that it's not even worth posting, because you know what the replies will be)).

But I've found that repetition nearly robotic on Reddit, and it hardly feels as though I'm speaking to a person at all on many of the largest Subreddits, but rather an algorithm of predefined responses.

Almost like a shitty RPG NPC.

I honestly think point systems in general are programing humans. On a mass scale you can control crowds of people to do almost anything, down to rioting using a points system.

I've tried my best to seperate myself from any point based feedback on every interaction I have with the web for this reason.

But people are so hooked into it, it's kind of a nightmare honestly.

How many times have you heard the average person around you utter the same sentiments? "This is the new normal", "systemic racism"... Ect.

All of these sites are using points, and everyone is slowly losing their humanity and individuality.
Yeah, I noticed that too after a while. Xbox 360 was the first console to add achievements and gamerscore, and it was confusing at first. I remember wondering if it was some kind of rewards system, where you could cash in your points for free games or something. Turns out, no, it's just a pissing contest number, but that didn't stop a lot of people from going wild over it. That arbitrary number adds periodic good boy ass pats whenever you do something in-game, and helps maintain customer loyalty.

It's incredible how much arbitrary numbers can fuck with people. Reddit's known exactly what they're doing all along. EVERYTHING you submit can be downvoted, and it's all done anonymously.
 
Yeah, I noticed that too after a while. Xbox 360 was the first console to add achievements and gamerscore, and it was confusing at first. I remember wondering if it was some kind of rewards system, where you could cash in your points for free games or something. Turns out, no, it's just a pissing contest number, but that didn't stop a lot of people from going wild over it. That arbitrary number adds periodic good boy ass pats whenever you do something in-game, and helps maintain customer loyalty.

It's incredible how much arbitrary numbers can fuck with people. Reddit's known exactly what they're doing all along. EVERYTHING you submit can be downvoted, and it's all done anonymously.
I remember people in my HS getting upset at my gamerscore and me not understanding what it meant.
 
I often see comment chains repeat themselves across multiple seperate posts; days, months, and even years apart. The conversation will flow in precisely the same way every time.

It gives you this sense that you've heard it all before, which to be fair, tends to happen if you spend enough time discussing things online anyways (you start to see in your mind all the counter arguments you'll receive (and then eventually conclude that it's not even worth posting, because you know what the replies will be)).

But I've found that repetition nearly robotic on Reddit, and it hardly feels as though I'm speaking to a person at all on many of the largest Subreddits, but rather an algorithm of predefined responses.

Almost like a shitty RPG NPC.

I honestly think point systems in general are programing humans. On a mass scale you can control crowds of people to do almost anything, down to rioting using a points system.

I've tried my best to seperate myself from any point based feedback on every interaction I have with the web for this reason.

But people are so hooked into it, it's kind of a nightmare honestly.

How many times have you heard the average person around you utter the same sentiments? "This is the new normal", "systemic racism"... Ect.

All of these sites are using points, and everyone is slowly losing their humanity and individuality.
I like how Kiwifarms strongly frowns on one word answer replies and unfunny memes in lieu of original content.
 
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