you can say that kind of things for ALL services out there. And even about the country you live in ("dont like your president? Just move somewhere else!").
There is a fine line between phrasing a demand and bullying. It's not because protests are led by minorities that they should be ignored altogether.
There is no need to antagonize Reddit. It's a fine service that has many uses. Asking for improvements/changes is part of the normal process of having a discussion - if every single time we had a problem with something we had to create a new solution that would be a serious waste of time for everyone involved. Don't re-invent the wheel, just try to fix it first.
Sure - even from a Eurocentric perspective it's easier said than done (language barriers, etc...). Yet there's a number of people who always say this kind of things.
What I'm most interested in is whether reddit has finally managed to get in the black and who's on the board.
Reddit isn't publicly traded, so they have no obligation to discuss their financials or leadership makeup, which is why nothing but their funding is public.
Other social networks are certainly profitable (ex. Facebook).
oh, you mean capitalism?
When someone owns a platform, they can run it as they please. No one is being woken up at gun point and forced to use Reddit.
If the users win in this case (where we do not have the details to know whether they have treated others unfairly), it will simply be like paying a ransom and not expecting the receiver to come back for more.