There’s no such thing as the best browser, only the one that’s most frequently updated to suit your needs.
For example, if Browser A is widely used by customers to manage eBay or Amazon accounts, they’ll continuously roll out patches to cater to that user base. So, the best approach is to...
BotBouncer seems to be a Devvit bot created by the community rather than Reddit's official scanning method, so your unban is likely due to BotBouncer itself or the subreddit mod's settings for that bot being too strict, leading to false positives. This experience can't be applied to Reddit's...
There's been a banwave in the last 4 days. The most recent banwave was on 05/15.
If you were doing fine and got banned, it might be due to the banwave, just try again after a few days.
But if you're just starting out and encountering this, "Welcome to Reddit".
A real phone is the best, followed by an emulator, then an antidetect browser.
The API might still work, but Instagram updates very frequently.
You use the API, and one morning you wake up, boom, hundreds of accounts are gone - that’s completely normal.
Instagram evaluates both the quality of the account and the quality of the video to decide if it gets recommended.
A new account/no activity/recently spamming => no views.
Reposted video without careful editing/video violating policies => no views.
I think the number of posts and engagement level are more important than the number of members or the age of the subreddit.
When searching, many smaller subreddits still rank higher than results from larger subreddits.
You should let it sit for at least 24 hours on a new device if not logging in with cookies. Also, don’t delete posts or perform actions continuously right after logging in, these are major red flags for Reddit.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.