there’s no word or image limit (like Twitter) so fan-fics and art projects, no matter how big they are, can be posted.

hashtags actually work and links to other sites are allowed. In fact links are encouraged: if arguments between people occur, people have to use sources to back their arguments (so actual evidence of the argument can be checked and shared, as well as teaching people to think before they write what may just only be an unbacked opinion: would stop the majority of discord between people.)

run by us with actual people committed to listening to feedback and requests to improve the site, professional IT consultants and code makers who will actually know what to do if issues arrive, but who also use the site and completely relate and understand the issues pressed by people out of experience. 

live streaming capabilities, for artists and gamers and others who stream. 

blogs with full access to all medias (audio, video, text) so whole content can be posted (not just snippets or content which had to reduce it’s quality in order to be successfully uploaded). 

it’s charity run (just incase Article 13 goes through; then at least if it’s charity run we’d be able to freely use copyrighted material). 

there is a reliable properly functioning filter system for those who need it (if you block or blacklist something, you NEVER see it), so NSFW stuff is still allowed. Sex/porn bots are reported and taken care of instantly. 

reports of socially unacceptable behaviour is reported and instantly dealt with, users who aim to do harm to others or display and promote harmful views (far-right, antisemites, homophobes, TERFs, basically ‘overly-privileged assholes’) are removed and banned from ever using the site again.

since it’s charity run advertisements can’t be allowed: good side= no ads everywhere, bad side= no one who actually uses it can use the site for commercial needs BUT they are allowed to link to other sites to take care of commercial needs off site/ on another site. (all this is because if people are using the site for commercial needs we’d have to treat commercial activity like Redbubble: the site gets more money than the person who’s responsible for their own business. Which is unfair on a lot of people. If the site is charity there’d be no need for money from other people’s businesses and the individuals can keep all the profit that’s earned.) 

the whole site is made, funded and used by people who AREN’T money-grabbing CEOs. It’s run by the common people who have humanity and no lust for money. People who make content ‘just because’, with no expectation to being rewarded except for moral support or constructive criticism on their works so they can improve. 

In an ideal world this would be a perfect site. There are no other sites like tumblr so if it goes it will be a terrible loss. But while the need is still ripe, I believe now it’s time for us to stop wishing for better sites and actually aim towards making our own sites that can be maintained safely and in a much better management system than what most social networking sites are currently using now. 

Most sites we use today were made in the midst of postmodernist capitalism (2000′s), so now, in late capitalism, these sites are struggling as there is battles between working for very capitalist CEOs or working for more liberal common people who actually use their sites. That why suddenly loads of sites are being restrictive and policies are introduced to stop the flow of networks.