

Maybe, but I feel like the numbers still wouldn’t be that high. My second guess is maybe the default wikipedia shortcut in chrome’s search brings you to the chrome wiki page as an “easter egg”?
Its been a few years since I used chrome, so I have no clue.








Defiantly 5, but if there’s more than 15 words delete it?
That should clear out the walls of text and keep the “1 liner” screen shots.
You could also require text walls to be transcribed, no transcription = delete. If the poster can’t be bothered to type it all out, why should we bother reading the jpeg distortion? (Again option #5).
One thing that stunk about reddit culture was the hyper-focus of the “meme/joke” communities. “Oh sorry your cat meme doesn’t fit r/happycatmeme, it must be on r/cheerfulcatmemes”, here’s an account ban for your mistake."
Sure, we have a microblog community, but like someone else said, we don’t need to go nuclear on people for posting here. Just tell them microblog exists. If they keep posting text here, baring any spam/malice, we can individually choose to block them.