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All claims in top level comments must be supported by citations to relevant social science sources. No lay speculation.
This is likely why you see that.
this post was submitted on 09 Sep 2025
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Subreddits with strict rules were the best. Tight posting and commenting guidelines allowed them to avoid the homogenization that took over every major sub.
If that is the case ... holy cow is everyone here wrong BIG time.
I mean…it’s Reddit? So it kinda fits?
Join the conversation
Uh, no thanks.
That was the part that made me laugh.
"You're free to join the conversation"
"Am I?"
"Fifty thousand people used to live here; now it's a ghost town"
Basically r/news except it's all [removed] or [ Removed by Reddit ]
Recently I tried to get some advice from some locals and posted in a larger subreddit.
Post got immediately removed because it's a duplicate of a year old post which is only remotely related.
That place can be so stupid.
Not saying it's the case. But the amount of tourists making posts in the subreddit asking for sites to go sightseeing in my country is astronomical. It gets old fast.
But it's still intriguing that some of those posts get lots of responses while others not even one response. Still trying to figure why this happens.
Not saying it's the case. But the amount of tourists making posts in the subreddit asking for sites to go sightseeing in my country is astronomical. It gets old fast.
Then pin a post at the top "things to do, see, and hear in X country" and bam, problem solved?
My question us where everyone went. They don't seem to have joined the Fediverse.
TikTok? YouTube? Blue Sky?
［deleted］
Well jumping ship 6 months ago seems to have been the right move. Sure my posts here don't get nearly the same traction, but people are still seeing them and that's good enough for me. I never was a karma chaser so who cares?
This is what walled gardens create. Loss of information
This is what r/science looked like, except all posts were [removed] instead of [deleted].
The difference is important, because [deleted] means the individual user removed their own comment. [removed] means the comment was deleted by a moderator.
Dictatorship. Voting is democracy, and they don’t want you to have it.
"[deleted]" means a user removed it. It's probably users who nuked their accounts (I'm one of them!)