Individual communities don’t get that much traffic. Using All and filtering instances/communities you don’t like is a good way to keep a scroll going.

You have 3 posts in the last 11 months and you're lecturing someone else about contributing?

I'm actually posting content that gives people something to read, discuss, or ignore. You're contributing... what, exactly? Complaining that someone else is doing the work you won't.

If you think the feed is "flooded," the solution is simple: post something better. But that would require putting in more effort than writing insults.

Calling me "a bot made of meat" is especially rich coming from someone whose contribution history is indistinguishable from an inactive account. Spectating isn't the same thing as participating.

That's not how Lemmy.World defines a bot account.

From the Lemmy.World Terms of Service under Bot Usage and Guidelines:

"Automations used only for scheduling posts do not require marking the account as bot if the account is otherwise used by a human."

That's exactly my setup. I use automation to schedule posts, but I use the account myself for comments, discussions, moderation, and everything else.

You can dislike high-volume posting, but that's a separate discussion from whether the account is a bot. Even Lemmy.World's own policy draws that distinction.

I don't mind reposts from Reddit, and I don't even mind the automated set up. I just think it needs to be toned down a bit so that it gives the chance to others to contribute as well.

I disagree. The numbers do not support cutting active content to one post per day.

Since I started posting, this community averages 5.6 posts per day. I contribute 5.35; every other account combined contributes 0.26.

A one-post-per-day cap would cut the community’s actual activity by about 78%, from 5.6 to roughly 1.3 posts per day, unless other people consistently replace those posts. Promising to post once a day is not a replacement for the existing volume.

Reddit already produces far more content: r/pcmasterrace made 50 posts in one 3-hour-41-minute window today. Lemmy had three posts that day at the time measured.

Reducing Lemmy content while Reddit is already dramatically more active widens that gap. If you want more contributors, contribute. Do not make the active community less active based on a hypothetical.