You’re the one that suggested reading logs helps. Burden of proof and all that.

We have the best commenters. Because of ban.

I don’t see how documenting a user’s deleted comment history helps with abusive mods and admins, or promotes either participation or consumption. Care to enlighten me?

Yes, they need, but for “normies” there’s little reason to, and you have the first mover penalty.

Which is great, but for “news” there seems to be one major community and even then there’s like 3 comments on the typical post. Any “news” communities on other instances have zero.

I have very popular hobbies (football, formula1, to name a few) and there is no community for them. Just not enough users.

Good for you, that’s probably the most important feature for the average redditor, not content relevant to them…

As a user of programming.dev I know that 99% of users don’t read the documentation and just go for whatever is easiest / less effort.

Because “white” is a race…

I read Southern London and was very puzzled for a second.

Maybe it’s no peanuts? He sold the farm, after all…

Not OP, but I guess that the one about Russian superiority and untouchability. Not only Russia is not achieving the objectives in Ukraine, it got counterattacked on their own soil.

Not the same shithole, a more decentralized one.

And if shitty moderation would mean people leave, reddit wouldn’t have any users. Alas…

Finns is not a race, it could be an ethnicity, but not even that, since you have multiple ones in the country.

Helps document this, does little to fight it.

Same as subreddits. The problem is most communities are on .lm and .world, and already established.

And moving to a different, more decentralized shithole?

Lemmy has the same power tripping admins and mods, just more of them and each with a new and unique bias. You don’t hate AI? Ban. You acknowledge certain genocide? Ban. You made fun of my typo? Ban.

This is a dumb argument. If they banned Finland it’s OK but if they banned Congo they’re racists?

I haven’t used one in about 10 years. It used to be chip, now it’s all contactless.

Payment cards haven’t used the magnetic stripe for ages. At least in Europe. Then again, in Europe I never felt the need of making my home gun proof…

Boom, topless chess. Pow, lingerie downhill ski. Bang, naked gardening.