Because of Reddit's organic growth over time, it's understandable that leadership may be unaware of/unfamiliar with all its moving parts. When good leaders discover moving parts are essential to a portion of their community, they normally strive to preserve and improve access to those moving parts. Not Reddit leadership: they're continuing to double-down.
SmolderingSauna
joined 1 year ago
Darwin was harsh on Sunday.
Marine Traffic app showed at least a dozen ships clustered above the site until about an hour ago; now there's two government vessels - everyone else has gone home.
I don't need any press conference to tell me they're all dead.
But "Fuck u/Admins" is still ok, right?
A handful of really rich guys stranded at the bottom of the ocean with the CEO of the tour bus company ... I can only imagine that conversation.
The APIs go dark on July 1. Those are the traffic numbers I'm waiting to see. The protest/Blackout was a warning shot: July 1 will see the real exodus.
Paraphrasing Ron White
He has the right to remain silent, but doesn't have the ability...
This will be an all-time great case study at the Harvard Business School.
Advertisers don't just look at traffic numbers when they do buys ... anyone with any brains will be looking at content and THIS kind of thing will send them running.
Mods are in revolt. Users have fled the platform. And advertisers don't like to be associated with nastiness.
u/spez is in bigger and bigger trouble each and every minute this continues. Hence the Brown Shirt tactics...
Time for a grown-up/adult CEO then...
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Minime cacas!?!?!