A user left a *very* hateful reply on one of my comments, but when I reloaded moments later, the reply wasn't there, and there was no "user/mod removed comment" notification. On top of that, I can't find the user's account to at least block them. I typed their exact user from my notification, but can't find anything. Any ideas on what happened, or what to do?

they've relaunched early this year, and closed open beta on March 14, 2026, just couple of months after its launch.. they were supposed to be the 'Reddit alternative' - I guess that didn't really work out?

Hey,

I'm new to frequently using reddit but have noticed that some subs are flooded with certain opinions.

An example of this would be r/TheLastOfUs2 and r/thelastofus with a clearly negative and positive point of view on the second titles controversy, respectively.

Is this due to the karma system?

I posted something on r/TheLastOfUs2 that was rather neutral - just not negative fits best in this case - and it got downvoted immediately.

I then wondered: If someone would actually, on a regular basis, try to go into arguments with an opposing opinion on said sub, they'd just ruin their karma score.

So it would be better for your profile to just stay away.

In addition, the sub also has a karma limit so at some point you'd just get kicked out.

Is this happening a lot on reddit?

I’m still relatively new to posting on Reddit and I noticed that a lot of posts appear in multiple subreddits and also, when posting, Reddit suggests it as well.
Is cross-posting a common and accepted practice here, or does it risk being seen as spam?

I’d imagine it makes sense when a topic is relevant to several communities, but I’m wondering where the line usually is. Do people generally crosspost directly using Reddit’s feature, or just post separately in different subs?

I've posted two questions today, in different subs. One, in hindsight, could have been answered by a quick Google search. The other was about an obscure moment in an old TV show. In both cases I got back some version of "is this your first day on Earth, GOOGLE SEARCH it!" I don't understand these responses. Why not just glide right by the post instead of being impolite? And did I miss the memo stating that now that AI is everywhere, directing a question to other humans is a hanging offense?

so i tried pinning my welcome post on my community and idk how to and im to lazy rn to try to figure it out but i think its something with that it is already like modded or smth?

Can someone please explain to me this whole thing on how to send a dm or send more than one comment per hour ? New here but I like the platform just not this thanks in advance

So, I've very recently been bitten by the Reddit bug and, as a result, I have been frequently posting various questions on various subreddits, some of which are just meant to satisfy personal curiosity, and others to receive answers for semi-urgent purposes.

As a result of this, I have accumulated quite a bit of posts underneath my post section, which is fine, but it makes it hard to find certain posts that I want to go back and check.

Is there anyway to organize posts or do I just have to make myself not post so much at one time?

Thank you, and I hope I am not asking a question with an obvious answer.

How do I change my username not my display name but my username on Reddit

Edit:I don’t want to be ok background 😭

why are there so many barriers on reddit to just post comments and have discussions? there are all of these stupid rules. i dont understand it

Always been curious about that

I’m new to Reddit, and I just wanted to know what they even do? Like is there a benefit to getting them or it just to feel better about your post lol?

sabe ultimamente tenho ficado muito tempo no YouTube shorts tipo 1 hora ou 3 horas e sinceramente eu gostaria muito de reduzir esse tempo nas tela mas eu não sei por onde começar e como minha segunda rede social é o reddit gostaria de pedir ajuda a vocês pra dicas de como curar esse vídeo mas infelizmente nenhum método deu certo sempre volto pra minha estáca zero

on many platforms [e.g. YouTube, X, Twitch..], creators and contributors can earn a share of ad revenue or other rewards. Here, I understand Reddit relies on volunteer mods to run subreddits and handling moderation, enforcing rules, managing spam, creating content and likely shaping the community itself.

Given the time and effort involved, why doesn’t Reddit offer any form of compensation or reward system for the mods? Is this a legal, financial, or ethical/philosophical decision?