You know that energy you have towards reddit right now? I've had that towards the UFC for about 5 years now.
this post was submitted on 12 Jun 2023
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Formerly /r/MMA
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1 users here now
Place to talk about the **sport** of mixed martial arts
founded 1 year ago
Can we post clips? I miss the KO/sub posts
Absolutely. As long as its from an organized, sanctioned event. No streetfight stuff. But yeah. Bring on the clips.
Emmett vs Topuria is one of the best matchups this year - it's a springboard for Topuria to fight for the title if he wins, but Emmet has the one-shot power to derail all the hype
if emmett beats topuria i'lll eat a johnson
You talked about submissions to m/mma but what are the rules to posting knockouts?
Can you be more specific?
mma has submissions and knockouts. The title talked about making submissions here, so I asked about knockouts. Was trying to make a joke.
God dammit. lmfao
you're a fuckin punk dude. tell us another reddit story
In all my years of shitposting to r/mma, I've had some ups and some downs, but I'd like to apologize from the bottom of me heart
TO ABSOLUTELY NOBODY
Reddit should meet me at my trugg, nevermeddum
Why exactly have we set /r/mma to private? I’m out of the loop.
Reddit has changed their pricing structure of their API so that 3rd party apps wont work after July 1st. They've intentionally priced out third party creators to force people to the reddit mobile app..
That means that apps like Apollo or RiF won't work.
**However it means our mod tools may not work. The people who make our tools can't guarantee we will be ok.
Reddit's native mod tools do not cover our needs, and Reddit relied on 3rd parties to help all the big subs to moderate everything.**
The worst part, is they essentially gave a 30 day deadline for all this, and told everybody to deal with it.
There's a growing suspicion that it's due to their upcoming IPO.
I can't speak for the mods, but it would be negligent to not mention the major ethics problems behind the scenes, such as privately admitting to misunderstanding a developer's proposal for compromise as a threat, then publicly portraying that discussion as a threat anyway. Since Reddit's product is accessibility to the is the userbase and their user-generated content, an organized and wide-spread "no, you cannot haz content or access" is what's going on, ranging everywhere from setting subs to private to independent users deleting accounts or otherwise removing mass amounts of content. I'm currently showing 7273/7806 subreddits have gone dark with roughly 2.8 billion accounts affected.
Great point.
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