Exactly, the censorship and banning on there was ridiculous.
Comment on lemm.ee is shutting down at the end of this month
FreedomAdvocate@lemmy.net.au 2 days ago
Why couldn’t they just leave it be? People can block anyone that they don’t want to see posts from. Is it really that important to have an army of people banning anyone who they disagree with?
What else do the admin team do other than ban people and remove posts and comments?
Bloomcole@lemmy.world 2 days ago
perestroika@lemm.ee 2 days ago
On social media, putting the burden of blocking on a million users is naive because:
I have once helped build an anonymous mix network (I2P). I’m also an anarchist. On Lemmy however, support decentralization, defederating from instances that have bad policies or corrupt management, and harsh moderation. Because the operator of a Lemmy instance is fully exposed.
Experience has shown that total freedom is a suitable policy for apps that support 1-to-1 conversations via short text messages. Everything else invites too much abuse. If it’s public, it will have rules. If it’s totally private, it can have total freedom.
kazerniel@lemmy.world 2 days ago
This exactly.
As the anecdote puts it, once you start tolerating Nazis in your bar, it becomes a Nazi bar.
They poison the space, and the regular folks leave.