[koolala]

Did they ban for this rule often?

"Am I making a post which is either funny, informative, or interesting on any level?

I hate how Reddit mods ban any post they don't like as being 'low effort / shit / spam' when it is completely vague.

[AlexeyBelov]

It's because you can't reasonably put everything in the rules. They would be thousands of words and still have holes and special carve-outs, _and_ users will still argue about rules application if you say your rules cover everything.

It's more reasonable to have "a spirit of the law", so to speak.

[ranger_danger]

Lemmy is even worse on the moderation front, even with public logs: https://a.imagem.app/G3R9xb.png

[emaro]

Lemmy isn't simply Lemmy since it's federated. A screenshot like this is somewhat meaningless without specifying on which instance this happened. There are instances with very lax or even no moderation at all.

[ranger_danger]

For the majority of large, well-federated instances, I don't think it's meaningless, because deletions also propagate to other instances.

If a mod on one server doesn't like something I say, and they delete my comment, all the other (well-behaved) federated instances will also delete my comment.

Of course this also creates problems in the other direction, like servers that ignore deletion requests.

That combined with a large amount of blocked instances across the board, I feel like you get into this "which direction would you like to piss into the wind" situation where you have no idea how many people/instances will actually see your message if at all.

[gzread]

Only on sublemmys owned by that server.

[gzread]

Lemmy is software, like phpBB. You wouldn't say phpBB has bad moderators.

[ranger_danger]

In my experience, the people across different lemmy instances are not as diverse or unique as you might think. You might disagree but that's ok.