200k+ comment karma, from 75,000 comments. I've run PowerDeleteSuite, but it hasn't quite got everything. I think I need to use the GDPR request csv files to get the comments that don't display in the profile, but I'm looking for something that will automate this.
I'll be filing a GDPR right-to-be-forgotten request, so Reddit has to do it for me.
Make sure you do a GDPR data request first. The csv files contain a lot of stuff (although they don't contain any associated accounts they believe you have), in particular there are links to every comment. Your profile doesn't show every single comment you've ever made, and if you just delete your account they will delete the user but leave the comments up.
So you have to do it carefully. PowerDeleteSuite is good, however as I say it only has access to what's on your profile - many older comments with lower karma will be missed.
It should be straightforward to use the csv files to extract the links and edit + delete from there, in the same way that PSD does it from the profile, but I'm still looking for something that does that.
Yep, I've already requested that, and when it arrives I'll likely build something to do it manually if they don't comply properly with my request to be forgotten. I'd take them to court over it, but meh, I don't have the energy.
I don't think it would be a "take them to court" job - in particular you'd struggle to prove actual damages. However you most definitely can report them to your country's Information Commissioner's Office, then leave the matter with them.
I kind of feel like they'll just brush it under the rug, though. But really that is the correct course of action.
I feel manipulated by the karma. It has no value and yet I care when i get downvoted. It's a huge warning sign to get off reddit and into a healthier community.
I had like 20000 karma on some previous reddit account i deleted a few years back. Current one has 3000 karma or so. Because I post a lot, and I wrote things people agree with usually. But it's a echo chamber, and once I start to limit myself to writing things that are "safe" from a karma point of view, I'm literally just supporting the entire karma system.
It's something very Chinese about these points. They have this social system where citizens have a score, and if they get too low, they can't get loans and whatnot. Pretty much what the show black mirror was showing, and China now has it.
Are you questioning The Party, comorade?
About 90k. It’s fine. I care less about the karma then I do about loosing the community’s, but they were going downhill for a long time anyway.
I have ~5100 karma, I've never really cared about the total karma amount but it is fun to see a comment or post be upvoted. They feel like social points and that makes me think of "that" episode of Black Mirror, and as @[email protected] said, China has implemented that. It's crazy.
But as I always say, in the end, the people have the power. Always.
Yep, and we kinda get that same sort of dopamine hit here, just not the global karma, because there is no central place to collect global points!
I think "local" karma makes more sense and I'd much rather have a point system than get hundreds of comments saying "I agree" because that's annoying af.
Ironically, I agree!
Like a few thousand across five accounts? I had closer to 10k on an old account that I deleted entirely a few years ago, after redacting all my comments. Always been more of a lurker than an active user.
107k. But what really matters to me are the thanks I got from people I helped out with book recommendations.
I am still a bit dumbfounded as to why people care about an arbitrary number.
I looked it up now and apparently it is over 400000. But it still doesn't do anything right?
70k combined
I've never really been much of a poster, so I've only managed to earn roughly 6.5k karma (shared across a few accounts) in my almost a decade in Reddit.
While it feels nice to have that feeling of validation upon seeing my response being invited, I didn't really feel going out of my way to be more active for some reason.
27k here, not terribly worried about it honestly.
About 30k in karma. I didn't use Reddit much on desktop but was addicted to Apollo. Every time I had more than a few seconds I would take out my phone and browse it. I think ultimately this will be a good thing. The quality of the posts and people in a lot of the subs I frequented had taken a nosedive the last couple of years, and others had very poor or biased moderation.
170k, I don't mind at all though. I only got it because I thought it was funny to have a big number.
~3k and I don't really care about it. Mostly because I was a lurker.. Rarely engaging in a few things.
When you were shitposting, I lurked moar. When you were drowning in internet points, I got RSI hammering F5. While you wasted your days in pursuit of rare pepes, I cultivated inner strength.
And now that absolutely nothing has happened, you have the audacity to come to me for federation?
Im one point short of 125k karma, I'm frankly stunned that my 9 years of shitposts and random sarcasm had been appreciated that much
Sounds like you made some high quality shitposts, ironically
Don't know and in don't care. I burn accounts regularly for privacy reasons and I don't trust reddit
Not my account, but my bot, thebenshapirobot, just reached 600,000 karma in about a year and a half. I was always hoping it'd get to a million karma while trolling Ben Shapiro. The bot is currently off as part of the blackout, and frankly I have no idea if the API changes will affect it because I haven't bothered to read them.
347k. I care about it as much as any imaginary number you can make go higher in a game - once you lose interest in the game, the numbers don't matter any more.
I'm not sure about 30k for a 3 year old account. Had multiple over 10 years. I just used to delete them when it got attention from the Admins.
Turns out saying fuck /u/gallowboob for his bullshit admin abuse makes them really mad at you. DMs and site wide bans from big subs is easily done.
Hope Reddit dies and they have no power.
14.1k I had it since 2006 because I wanted the username, but didn't start really using it until 3 years ago and now we're here.
0.96k — and 15 years. I'm a pathological lurker, send help.
I discovered reddit not so long ago, since I am not a social kind of person I mainly lurked there for memes, info and news about my hobbies and humor in general. Never had the crave for karma points (or Internet points in general) but I can understand it. Posted a comment about world of warcraft that reached almost 5000 karma (i really don't know why, but as I said I was not into the reddit mechanics, so maybe I am the one that cannot get the point). I think it's quite a lot for only one comment!
< 92 k on my main and <18 k on my alt. The karma never really made any difference other than being able to post on some subs.
Highest "karma required" I've seen is, I believe, 100. That means the significant part of my burned karma is after the decimal point in 80.4k (or whatever the fuck, not checking)
Exactly, it's just a number. I'm so glad there is no global karma on Lemmy. Voting on single posts on their isolated merits is much more meaningful.
I have 200K. Most of it I got it from reposting lol.
I think my longest and last account was around 26k. End of an era
total around 80k too, 50k on current main one and 20ish on another one and on the other 10ish accounts i must have a few k spread out, dunno how to count that.
so many memes :( lmao, i guess i now have the chance to make more memes for lemmy
life is memes guise
Honestly, I think karma, points, upvotes and the like should all be invisible. It's functionality for bringing specific posts or comments to the top is useful, but the number itself serves no purpose being displayed to the user.