Exactly. It's amazing how so many people missed this. The amount of user abuse by the recently departed mods, the censorship (astoundingly improper removals), and so many improperly banned users (more on this soon), it's been a while since I've seen mods treat users so badly and so completely miss the point of how reddit works. The mods causing those problems should have been removed months ago.

The new /r/technology will be (as far as very large subreddits can go) much more open on transparency, and be very flexible on submissions. This is 180 degrees different than what the recently departed mods (who are stirring up shit trying to redirect their failures and user abuses at two mods who are still here) were going for.

I'm not sure that this combination of the level of transparency we're going for and the minimal submission rules/removals we're going for exists among the defaults and former default subreddits at this time. Some have one, but not both. The two points in the post on top (automoderator instructions visible to public view, and posting clear & detailed reasons and recourse for non-spam removals) are only the start.

EDIT: Thanks for the gold! Much appreciated.