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+23 +3How Reddit crushed the biggest protest in its history
Users were outraged, but Reddit mostly won.
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+22 +2Tech firms sue Arkansas over social media age verification law
A tech alliance including Meta and TikTok is suing Arkansas over its social media age verification law..
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+30 +7Fidelity deepens valuation cut for Reddit and Discord
Fidelity has further slashed the estimated worth of its holdings in Reddit and Discord as well as SaaS startup Gupshup.
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+22 +4Google execs admit users are 'not quite happy' with search experience after Reddit blackouts
Google executives acknowledged this month they need to do a better job surfacing user-generated content after the recent Reddit blackouts.
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+38 +5How Review-Bombing Can Tank a Book Before It’s Published
The website Goodreads has become an essential avenue for building readership, but the same features that help generate excitement can also backfire.
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+21 +2You think the internet is a clown show now? You ain’t seen nothing yet
Social media platforms are laying off their ‘trust and safety’ teams. Brace yourself for a new wave of unfettered misinformation and abuse
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+36 +11Reddit is about to get a little less accessible
Many accessibility advocates are frustrated with Reddit.
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+26 +4What we’re learning from the Reddit blackout
Five lessons and one open question.
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+23 +5Facebook Marketplace tops list of most complained-about online retail platforms
More than half of respondents representing about 50 local authorities in the UK identified Facebook as the most complained-about online marketplace.
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+19 +6Some subreddits are now filled with porn to protest Reddit
There’s a lot more NSFW content now.
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+30 +5People are starting to place bets on Reddit's civil war
BetUS said not all everyone believes Reddit might reverse its pricing move, but almost all think CEO Steve Huffman will survive regardless.
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+23 +3There is no moral high ground for Reddit as it seeks to capitalise on user data
CEO Steve Huffman says tech giants should not be able to trawl Reddit’s huge store of data for free. But that information came from users, not the company
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+28 +2Reddit is in crisis as prominent moderators loudly protest the company's treatment of developers
Reddit moderators tell CNBC that company management has failed to engage with them in rolling out a huge price increase for developers.
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+31 +4Reddit CEO assures employees that API pricing protests haven’t hurt revenue
Furor "will pass," Huffman says in internal memo reportedly viewed by The Verge.
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+29 +4What Reddit Got Wrong
After weeks of burning through users’ goodwill, Reddit is facing a moderator strike and an exodus of its most important users. It’s the latest example of a social media site making a critical mistake: users aren’t there for the services, they’re there for the community.
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+29 +6Reddit’s users and moderators are revolting against its CEO
A lot of Reddit will go dark soon in protest of API changes
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+28 +2Reddit blackout: Subreddits to go private on Monday
More than 1,000 subreddits will be inaccessible for 48 hours to protest changes.
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+26 +4Major Reddit communities will go dark to protest threat to third-party apps
Moderators say third-party apps are essential for their work.
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+35 +1Reddit may force Apollo and third-party clients to shut down, asking for $20M per year API fee
Following Twitter’s move to shut down third-party apps earlier this year, it looks like Reddit may be the next platform...
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+14 +35 things you need to know about the rise and fall of Digg.com (#5 will shock you!) - Technology and Operations Management
Digg.com, a very successful social platform that disrupted the news industry, completely redesigned its website in August 2010. You won't believe what happened next! (hint: it went wrong!)
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