this post was submitted on 11 Jun 2023
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Asklemmy
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That kinda defeats the whole purpose though. The entire point of reddit was to have a big community surrounding a certain topic. Having to have multiple communities for the same topic just increases fragmentation.
That tends to happen naturally anyway. People tend to join the biggest and the most active community they can find.
The difference now is that you can more easily break off in case of a schism, without having to fight for the subreddit name or come up with weird prefixes like r/true_whatever and try to bring people over.