ban for likes?
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@m2sun, if the ban was about IP or Fingerprint, it's impossible that you are posting now in this forum. I don't know the reasons, but they are maybe different of what you think and it's possible that you can recieve information from the mod who had banned you.
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@m2sun You do not get banned without any warnings from the Vivaldi Team! If you had violated multiple times rules you accepted to follow after registration (read!!!! Terms of Use and Code of Conduct) you were banned by Vivaldi Community Team.
The Vivaldi Community is not a playground for users who do not accept rules.ban for likes?
Well, if you liked spammers and other rules-violating content many times or tried to make strange posts to get reputation for faster access to mail account, it could be that you got a temporary or permanent ban; depends on what you liked. But that is a decision of Community Team, i do not know why you got a ban.
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@m2sun I am the one who reported you, so you can blame me.
I looked through the 3 accounts, @alcazone, @m2s, and @u3166 and noticed that almost all the posts were liked by the other accounts.
Given that Vivaldi now uses a reputation system to give access to their Webmail, this can be seen as trying to circumvent the system, which is naturally against the rules. Webmail can be seen as a sort of gift to people who contribute meaningfully to Vivaldi's services. The posts of @alcazone where particularly low effort and obviously being used to farm reputation.
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@m2sun You upvoted your accounts? That is not really desried if you read "What you agree not to do"
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@m2sun It is better not to ignore rules and read the Terms of Use and Code of Conduct when you use services.
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@SilentWatcher said in ban for likes?:
Webmail can be seen as a sort of gift to people who contribute meaningfully to Vivaldi's services.
More of a reward, than a gift, but fascinating. It's like digital reputation is an actually important thing. Makes sense. The entire process of building Vivaldi reputation is naturally teaching that patience is a desired virtue around these parts. That can be hard for the impatient and those used to comfort, coasting, and quickly getting what they want without doing much. Which, I guess, would be part of the point.