Welp, I hope you're all happy.Whenever the moderators remove rule-breaking posts, we get accused of censoring people.Whenever the moderators approve rule-abiding posts, we get accused of pushing a narrative.If we allow posts that people dislike, everyone claims that we're lazy idiots who won't do anything.If we remove posts that people like, everyone claims that we're power-hungry shut-ins.Throughout all of this, the site's administrators keep us under a microscope, analyzing our activity and issuing mandates from on high. They send us secret messages – usually via the ice machines in our refrigerators – and offer vague threats about how painful we'll find it if we don't bend to their desires.So here we are.Thanks to all of your complaining, /r/Pics may only feature 237-character-long descriptions of rule-abiding photographs. Apparently 237 characters is considered "the optimal length for user engagement and reach" or something. Oh, and this is al