Another thing that Cohost has figured out that Tumblr, Twitter, and YouTube haven't is that encouraging users to categorize nsfw content without punishment does more to reduce porn spam than an outright ban on nsfw content. I have not seen a single nsfw image here without willingly clicking past filters, meanwhile browsing any trending tag on Tumblr was like walking through a minefield. And I couldn't even fully blame non-bot bloggers for not properly tagging their posts, because the community guidelines were so strict yet vague that they could get banned for breathing on the tag field wrong.
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I'm a nostalgia blogger working on a video series about Air Bud Entertainment. Follow for behind-the-scenes updates and random musings about cartoons, art, music, etc.
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in reply to @lookaloona's post:
oh man, i've had kind of the opposite experience - people reblogging content that should've had the "18+ content" box marked into the TL, no warning/notice; the posting accounts usually have a policy of "hey this is a porn account, interact at your own discretion, and also i'm not gonna deal with the '18+' box because everything i post is gonna be that" but, then the reblogging accounts do not have similar disclaimers or discipline
Dang, that sounds like those accounts haven't checked the settings. I thought it was made very clear that users can make their pages 18+ by default which will mark their posts automatically. Users can also choose to be shown 18+ posts by default. Shame on them for not looking around a new site before...doing anything on it, really. (Also, hello fellow golden retriever pfp <3)
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