• 3 Posts
  • 46 Comments
Joined 1 month ago
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Cake day: July 25th, 2026

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  • To be fair I got banned multiple times and I also deleted my accounts because of how the mods and reddit operates, shadow banning my comments, banning my account without giving me a reason while actual bots roam the site. I also didn’t like the big communities because of their rules and hidden rules and the mods being horrible and power hungry. One of my account got banned, probably because I posted a picture of Charlie Kirk as a fountain and making fun of him. I liked some subs like r/embedded or r/arduino but it’s not worth keeping an account for them. I hated the mods of the big subreddits and i coudn’t make my own subreddit because reddit would ban me. I hate mods and reddit for their double standards, applying the rules for me but not for others.







  • I think the main problems with any new social media is the lack of users at the start. You offer the best features but it’s still garbage if you don’t already have a lot of users. As you said, Lemmy could add a lot of features that would help massively and that’s the main advantage, Lemmy is open-source and decentralized and is much easier to make those changes possible without any “leader” approval.

    It looks like reddit users don’t have a saying and are not willing to force the CEO to implement some much needed changes and if the CEO decides one day to change something, well then to bad, you gotta get used to it because there’s nothing you can do about it. The CEO and everyone that works at reddit cares about the shareholders and not the actual users.

    Lemmy is not perfect but I think it’s way better then reddit and has a bigger potential. Maybe one day Lemmy will be bigger then reddit or twitter. Getting the users is the hardest part.