> We're unlikely to publish all that because doing so would increase two bad things: attempts to game the site, and meta nitpicking.
So security by obscurity helps at times.
So security by obscurity helps at times.
Having the full list of banned keywords, or even acknowledging there is a list, could cause drama. And it's easily evaded if people know about it, like when reddit banned "Tesla" posts got through by misspelling it "Telsa".
There's also other stuff like a controversy filter, that detects articles with more comments than votes and penalizes them. I try to avoid commenting in articles that are getting close to the limit to avoid triggering it.
Usually, some numbnut "programmer" sets a no-login and a simple password as a secret service account. It invariably is found, and badness ensues.
Whereas login/password is a 1/password_space chance of getting it. It's the combination of a default hidden account and no way to know/change it.