As part of our ongoing effort to pivot into a social media startup continue to disseminate history online, we're launching a Tumblr account to post interesting historical content on.

We wanted a place to post interesting historical stuff that didn't necessarily fit in with Reddit's content model or the question/answer model. So the Tumblr gives us a place to put all the photos, videos, and audio that we hit upon when going on Wikipedia walks late at night doing research. Much like the Twitter account, it'll also feature links to some of the best answers in the subreddit.

I know that a lot of you are already on T

So, if you participated in the AH user census, there's a chance you left a comment or a request on the free comment box. Yes, we did read all of those, and while we're going to collate the data and come up with a statistical report for you soon, I wanted to post something responding to the most common feedback from users.

Keep up the good work!

The last thing I want is to be too self-congratulatory here - there is always room for improvement and reform, and areas that need to be addressed. And we have to be aware of the bias and self-selection in the survey.

Still: Variations on “the mod team is doing a great job, keep it up” are, by far, the overwhelming majority of comments on the