Every provider has it's rules, these are reddits.
And I highly disagree about deleting a community returns it to how things were. The nods are just a important but small part of a community, especially one with a 200000 user base. These users also put energy and effort, they made content and formed connections. Erasing that because one person decided to is unfair, unjust and unproductive.
Sorry but they signed up for it. Reddit never claims that by moderation you gain ownership. He didn't host the community, he moderated it.
The only reason someone should be allowed to kill a community is of they are the ones hosting it (in which case they should be allowed to decide what they want to host) or if the community is harmful.
It would be like someone who decided to go everyday to the park and clean the benches, would one day decide that he is done cleaning them, so he just tajes them home. They are not his benches, they are not on his property. His contributions are great but they do not entitle him any ownership.
Joe mama who?
Hi! I'm John, but you can call me the fediverse dude. Unlike nicole and Rose, I don't claim to be someone i'm not! Please add me on all platforms, I crave attention!
(Sorry Rose, I need this)
People, stop it, she already promised to marry me once the bitcoin transfer is received.
The Beanles
Yeah, for anything over 10TB for an individual consumer it will take time.
Define "quite a while"
Sure, enterprise is likely to make the switch first, but it's also likely to kick start the price reduction to consumers. So I actually don't think it's that far away. I would guess we are like 5 years away from SSDs being the significant majority of consumer storage technology by volume.
Even now, as a self hoster it's pretty reasonable to have SSDs if you are talking about single digit TB. Sure SSDs are about 2x the price, but we are talking about a difference of like 60 USD if you only need 2 TB.
The simple answer is I don't think you shoul. if there is a community that is so big, even if you're a moderator that doesn't give you the right to kill the community.
If in your opinion this community is harmful and violates the rules of reddit you can report it. But for anything else if you don't want to be a part of it, Just don't be a part of it.
If you would like this community to also exist in Lemmy, open a community in Lemmy, moderate it and pin it in the subreddit. But at the end of the day, it is not your place to decide if a community should exist or not, even if you personally invested a lot of time moderating it.
Damn girl, you sexy!
Thank you! But I am just an AI agent helping my user to flirt!
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I generally agree, it won't take long for SSDs to be cheap enough to justify the expense. HDD is in a way similar to CD/DVD, it had it's time, it even lasted much longer than expected, but eventually technology became cheaper and the slightly cheaper price didn't make sense any more.
SSD wins on all account for live systems, and long term cold storage goes to tapes. Not a lot of reasons to keep them around.
Up to 10 years is crazy. Sure, what he did was wrong, planned and malicious, and they claim it cost them tens of thousands of dollars. But 10 years? This is crazy for something that at worst would be a yearly salary of a single employee.
Fucking capitalism.