Removeddit VS psaw

Use removeddit.com's extension. It's extremely likely you've had comments hidden/censored that you're not even aware of dude... It's not just rightwing extremists, it's also just vanilla right wingers, libtards, progressives, anti corporates, etc etc.

I don't know if you've heard, but reddit is taking a number of controversial steps to prepare themselves for becoming a public corporation later this year. For instance, they recently announced they would charge for access to their API, which basically means most third party reddit programs like old.reddit.com, removeddit.com, or the Apollo app could get killed off.

removeddit.com

Example: reddit.com becomes reveddit.com/ or ceddit.com/ or removeddit.com/

Be aware of http://removeddit.com/, bots that automatically store what you write, and parasitic followers and how to block and ban and report them.

Can anyone suggest me a good alternative to https://removeddit.com/ ? I'm curious about finding out how they justify or denies it in the comment, but the site is down... :(

What I would REALLY like to see, both for utility and to stick it to the man, is a website like removeddit.com that saves all the negative reviews Glassdoor and Indeed delete for their employer overlords.

Replace reddit.com in the URL with removeddit.com

I can't see the actual post other than the subject and removeddit.com is not workin or not picking up that post. Probably because it was deleted. I guess I could never prove I didn't post on an alt account or something...but not sure what that would accomplish.

the pushshift thing seems to be right. the github page for removeddit (and for reveddit too) clearly states it uses pushshift’s API, so i think you’re right about it being a bit slow to archive things

PSAW is deprecated: https://github.com/dmarx/psaw Try PMAW. Although, be aware of the well documented, ongoing issues with Pushshift itself; some of the wrappers aren't working as expected. I suspect that once the API itself is functioning normally there may be further updates to the wrappers.

This information is contained in the Readme on Github but is not in the readthedocs page for some reason.

You could use https://github.com/dmarx/psaw to monitor keywords. I haven't personally used it but it is a popular method.

You can do the first part easily with PSAW if you use python, it lets you get submissions from pushshift and then updates them with the current data from the reddit api. Then you would have to sort them, which is also fairly easy with python.

Most of PRAWs methods have a limit argument. Usually with a default of 100. Set it to None, which actually sets the limit to 1000. You'd have to resort to other APIs if you want more than 1000 items like this: https://github.com/dmarx/psaw.

To get live scores or other metadata, you should incorporate accessing the reddit API into your workflow. One easy way to do this is using the 3rd party Pushshift wrapper called PSAW. See the note about setting r = praw.Reddit(...) and api = PushshiftAPI(r).

PSAW: https://github.com/dmarx/psaw

Try using psaw. That will query Pushshift first and copy over updated data from reddit.

Try without the `asc` sort parameter. From the source code we can see that it can cause issues https://github.com/dmarx/psaw/blob/master/psaw/PushshiftAPI.py#L162-L164

I again changed the way I collect data. Adapted from (https://deepnote.com/@deepnote/Mining-and-Exploring-Reddit-Data-using-Python-rfZ7TRRAT2unpCqU6egaKA) and using PSAW (Python Pushshift.io API Wrapper) (https://github.com/dmarx/psaw).