It's not a terrible strategy. Reddit can remove mods and reopen a subreddit but if you turn off automod, any extra moderation bots and let shit run wild then reddit has a problem.

Weaponize the assholes that mods usually have to deal with by giving them full reign.

I don't need that while I'm on the train

Weaponizing the community can be pretty powerful.

I love that Christsin had recordings. Can't wait to see how spez's AMA goes.

I can't believe you said that

Nice

Goodbye LastPass (I'm aware I should have migrated already but I was holding out for this)

The C suite who are looking at the expensive leases they're paying for buildings that aren't being used, or their friends who own those buildings.

I did a quick google and found a Japanese study that said the average tenure for an employee in Japan is 11 years.

op it's going to take time for anyone to leave.

You're confusing it with your linter. Java script don't care.

Leave in the states is weird. In NZ I work 40h a week and I get 4 weeks of annual leave (vacation) and 10 sick days. The sick days can accrue up to 20 days, annual leave is infinite but lots of businesses try to encourage you to take it every year.

When you change jobs all the annual leave is paid out.

If you have 15 days of annual leave accrued and there's a public holiday within 15 days of you leaving then you're paid for that too.

Alcohol is extremely harmful and a large amount of the harm for drugs is being caught with the drugs.

Good job.

Not as of last night!

Maybe do a bit more reading before you post

The stats assume all users contribute the same amount to the community.

Like you've said, if a large number of the people who submit content are the ones using the third party apps then the loss of those users has a large larger impact.

The same thing applies to moderators who use third party apps (among other tools that may not be affected) because their mod tools are better than the official app.

I also pick this guys dead wife

Add a delay and have it cut off if there's an emergency.

This was an acquisition (SimpleLogin) then having the acquired developers work on Proton Pass.

It still took up some resources but it's not like they took all their developers off the other projects.

I'm using it now. I admittedly haven't been on ios and using Apollo for close to 2 years now but this feels largely how I remember it.

Audiobookshelf is great

Didn't he open source the server backend? Not the app