[leereeves]

Reddit still lacks an objective definition for "harassment". (So does the world, I think.)

> When was reddit arbitrarily banning things they don't like?

When they banned five subreddits (actually quite a few more than that, but five were announced), without a clear policy that could be fairly enforced on all subs.

[DanBC]

That banning was consistant with existing reddit rules at the time and was not out of the blue. FPH especially had been warned several times about vote brigading; many of the FPH users got shadow bans for vote brigading.

[leereeves]

FPH wasn't the only sub banned, and brigading was not mentioned by reddit as a reason for the bans.

https://www.reddit.com/r/announcements/comments/39bpam/remov...

[EdiX]

And yet ShitRedditSays is allowed to vote brigade as much as it wants.

[DanBC]

No, they're not.

Point out vote brigades to the admins and they shadow ban users and the sub risks being banned.

Reddit should just release some charts of brigades from FPH and SRS.

[obstinate]

Yea, see, that does not actually happen.

[afarrell]

> So does the world

The world relies on case law to resolve ambiguity