We recently compiled a list of the 10 Firms Suffer Steep Downfall on Monday. In this article, we are going to take a look at where Reddit, Inc. (NYSE:RDDT) stands against the other stocks. Ten companies kicked off Monday’s trading in a bloodbath, mirroring the broader market pessimism, with valuations slashed by double digits mostly due […]
I’ve found them periodically in r/worldnews, r/politics, and they are easy to spot on anything related to Gaza/Israel, Russia/Ukraine or things like crypto and finance. That’s where to go if you don’t want to look too hard. The other day I’m pretty sure I saw the same comment reposted several times across the same subreddit when sorted by top by year, something really generic with the same slightly off punctuation along the lines of “This community is the best!” It is really interesting to see actually. Most of the time their usernames are the randomly generated ones.
Any tips for telling bot accounts?
Generic usernames, the randomly generated ones, newer accounts, especially since the rise of ChatGPT and when they were gearing up for making Reddit public. Look for ones that do not really add substance and often argue for arguments sake (not to be confused with a troll). It is a vibe too. Knowing how these things are made helps, look into AI agents, and kind of knowing what trolls actually are too, for that check out this book.
Mate that’s so helpful thankd!
On Agents:
Mate my mind is blown thanks
Also, lpt, if you look on google for something, add the boolean “before:2022-11-30” to your search for better results. That is the date ChatGPT was released. You can also compare threads before that date with what you see today for reddit by using the search “site:reddit.com before:2022-11-30”. Try doing that with one of the topics I initially mentioned or going on the Wayback Machine before that date and you will see a difference.
I’ve saved your comment thanks. Lemmy is so helpful!
Ah, I generally avoid the big subreddits because they are low quality.