Ask Lemmy
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The issue with that line of thinking is that it is either ignorant of or deliberately ignores the fact that Reddit actively undermines your ability to build community as you see fit. They don't view subreddits as communities, they view them as commodities, and their users are unpaid content producers that they are happy to steamroll over the moment your "contributions" don't exceed any impediments to monetization you may be causing.
Reddit is no longer an actually communal space. It's a virtual sweatshop for online content so Reddit Inc can monetize ads ads ads all over.
That means we need to build the communities we want to see somewhere else, like here. Which is what that poster was saying. Don't worry about what Reddit is doing, just build something new.