Lemmy is an experiment from the developers to control the masses

Posted by AdvancedHard@reddit | RedditAlternatives | View on Reddit | 53 comments

Something I started to notice a lot on lemmy is how it's so easy to be censored and controlled, in fact easier than Reddit.

On Reddit you have one community which act in unity againest bad mods and shitty reddit actions.

In comparison, lemmy does split it's community in a way that make them easier to control and censor and more likely to never go against bad mods.

The result: The active mods (45-60% of the mods there who did not ghost their communities) are power hungry mods who have unchecked powers.

On lemmy, a lot of instance admins remove stuff that think they are bad and ban people who don't agree with their values.

on Reddit, your posts could be removed by site admins in only 2 usual cases:

I had never personally got my posts removed on my old accounts on Reddit, while a lot of my posts got removed from lemmy.

The developers of this project is using funds and donations to build their own utopia where they can control the actions of most people using it.

One final point here, on reddit a lot of times bad communities get bad mods and that result in the people creating a second community with better mods and try to move to the second community.

On lemmy that is almost very hard that I would say it's kind of impossible, once you create a community there other instances don't include your community or show it's activity till someone actually make the server he is registered on index your new community, despite the fact that he cannot see it on his own server.

Conclusion

I think that the only people who is interested in lemmy are the developers who developed clients for it and around it. which attract more users to try lemmy despite the fact that many developers who developed clients for it left it within a year.

I am currently hoping that Discuit or any future open source reddit alternative get more mature and offer more complete future set and have native clients, so I can switch to it fully.