1. Each subreddit has its own rules 2. Reddit also has platform level rules 3. Reddit will step in to ban a community if they feel that #2 is violated (e.g., /r/TheDonald)
With real decentralization, there is no step 2 or 3. 🤔
I think it comes down to, who decides what the rules are?
A company/government/etc
Users in a community
Users across all communities
Or maybe some people think there shouldn't be any rules at all.
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🎙 Clubhouse scaled from <1M to 6M registered users in 2 months (source: @bvajresh).
Here's how the app grows through FOMO:
1. FOMO on top creators 2. FOMO on the best content 3. FOMO on invites 4. FOMO on growing audience 5. FOMO on delightful experiences
Quick thread 👇
1/ FOMO on top creators
Creators like @naval and @pmarca were active on Clubhouse from the beginning. Can't miss creators/content like The Lion King Show and @elonmusk (@GoodTimeShowCH) drove global word of mouth.
2/ FOMO on the best content
When a top creator goes live on Clubhouse, people feel a sense of urgency to tune in because:
1. Clubhouse content is not recorded 2. Clubhouse content is shared on social media in an incomplete state (which piques more interest to tune in)
WallStreetBets changed the world over the past week. Here are 5 lessons on building community from the subreddit:
1. Shared goal 2. Shared leadership 3. Shared identity 4. Shared language 5. It's just fun
Thread 👇🚀🚀🚀
1/ Shared goal
Like any good story, WSB rallied to defeat a villain that's easy to hate - hedge funds who short struggling companies and the platforms that enable these funds.
Giving the 🖕 to these funds is a mission that resonates with every retail investor in the world.
2/ Shared leadership
It may not seem like it but WSB has clear leadership:
1. DeepFuckingValue provides inspiration by sharing his daily $50M GME numbers.
2. Mods keep things clean by removing spammy posts and bots.
3. Tweets from Elon, Chamath, AOC, etc are shared often.