- Oct 30, 2020
- 2,725
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Engadget news:
https://www.engadget.com/2273661/reddit-imposes-new-restrictions-on-old-reddit/
People have already found 'holes' in the new reddit system -- so they are wasting energy on this imo
With the new supercomputing & Ai, I dont thinka ny site can defend against marketers without extremely ridiculous requirements of ID verification, mobile verification, and more and even then....... that too will also be defeated.
But I guess It calms the storm momentarily.
I just recently spoke to two associates who have defeated the new system of reddit and have already gotten back to upvote services, comments, registering accounts. I Wonder how much reddit is investing to fight this war.
Best idea is start start paying subreddit's admins (who can distribute to their mods) and let them regulate their own communities. That's the way to 'keep it real'
https://www.engadget.com/2273661/reddit-imposes-new-restrictions-on-old-reddit/
"In the next few months, we'll further limit access for logged-in users to only those who have used Old Reddit in the last six months (which covers the vast majority of all Old Reddit users)," the company wrote in an update on r/modnews. With the change, new accounts will no longer be able to access Old Reddit, and existing users who haven't used it for six months will also be barred. Logged-in moderators won't be subject to "recent usage" requirements, the company said.
People have already found 'holes' in the new reddit system -- so they are wasting energy on this imo
With the new supercomputing & Ai, I dont thinka ny site can defend against marketers without extremely ridiculous requirements of ID verification, mobile verification, and more and even then....... that too will also be defeated.
But I guess It calms the storm momentarily.
I just recently spoke to two associates who have defeated the new system of reddit and have already gotten back to upvote services, comments, registering accounts. I Wonder how much reddit is investing to fight this war.
Best idea is start start paying subreddit's admins (who can distribute to their mods) and let them regulate their own communities. That's the way to 'keep it real'