I think you mean communities (subreddits), and that can appear that way with an instance (server) ban.

Hi, I’m part of the Community Team for Lemmy.World. We help with finding moderators, make sure communities are kept up, and make sure moderators follow the site rules.

To some extent mods are mods. There will always be people who disagree, vehemently, and some people who resent any rules or moderation at all.

I mention this because there are a couple things I’ve tried to do on our instance to address Reddit mistakes. First, I try to avoid having several large communities under the same mods. The mod who holds a grudge in !trees shouldn’t be able to ban you from !science. (Assuming those are both large communities).

This can be difficult, because you’d be surprised at how few extremely active people are willing to moderate even a tiny community. The other is that instead of putting out advertisements to recruit for mods, I try to draft mods. So our mods are not limited to those who seek out the position.

It’s likely the one most similar to Reddit, for better or worse.

Drawn birds?

Probably not a coincidence with the midterm timing. He just wishes he had done this three weeks ago.

Feel like? It’s 100% what it was. I believe that was their stated goal.

So are the stock market claims false?

We knew when there was the pile of documents at Mar-a-Lago.

I don’t think people really want a community full of blog spam. And if you do, you can make one.

I think that’s somewhat fair.

What rule would you suggest to keep out random blogs but include the ones of significance?

You can fight this by just using ODF at work and at home.

Getting people used to opening the documents (in whatever), puts them near par and makes it easier to transition.