Hi. in the subreddit I moderate, we are getting a rising influx from subreddits dedicated to reposting stuff. This is not my problem, as long as it stays in their subreddits. But, I am getting tired of weeding out their posts. i did a little googling, and figured that the following automod code should do the trick:

type: crosspost submission crosspostsubreddit: name: [phubpornweb, girlsthatlovesex, onlyfans_blessed, only_of, onlyfansnudes, onlyfans_rate, ass_club, bigboobsclub, legalteens, onlyfans_wild]
action: remove
comment: remove crosspost from toxic subreddits But, when I try that, the automod config complains: Can't search name on this type in rule: i based my stuff, on the hint found in this thread here

Any input as to how bad I have misunderstood the thing I am trying to do ?
edit: some have asked that I post the final version:

type: crosspost submission crosspost_subreddit: name: [ "thotsNSFW", "FrenchGirlsNSFW", "TooHot_InTight", "PussyJournal", "TopWeirdGirls", "thehuns","OnlyhardcorePorn","DamnGoodPorns","phubdotporn","full_nsfw","onlyfans_wild"] action: remove action_reason: crosspost from unwanted sub comment: Sorry we don't allow crossposts from this subreddit, so your post has been automatically removed 

 

"The hagfish produces a nanometer-width thread that withstands almost a gigapascal of stress, similar to spider silk, steel. Each thread is tremendously long at 15cm, found to be packed into a single cell by wrapping around its nucleus like a spool of thread"

- cosmic8 comments 3862 points

 

Best comments:

 

30 years old article showing structure of the spool. Photo at page 6.

- koszmarny 165 points [link]

More than anything, I'm impressed with how it's able to pack and grow such a long thread into the cell. We've been hearing about trying to harness the strength/weight ratio of spider silk for a long time now, with pretty disappointing progress. So I'm not quite holding my breath on hagfish thread being applied industrially, either. It might become viable, it might not.
But regardless, this teaches us more about the synthesis of exceptionally strong (and long) protein threads, which is like [...]

- prince_harming 306 points [link]

My brother is a biochemist, and he's with a group right now working on uses for this stuff. They're going to commercialise it somehow in the next few years, likely into bandages, sutures, or socks. There was talk about bulletproof vests as well I think? I'll ask him when I get the chance if anyone's interested.

- deaddonkey 34 points [link]

 

 

"Scientists discover that graphene can be used to detect cancer biomarkers at low levels, in minutes. Graphene silicon carbide chip with biosensors integrated into the graphene is 5 times as sensitive as ELISA testing, which allows for urine to be used to detect the DNA damage from certain cancers."

- MmmmDiesel comments 1315 points

 

Best comments:

 

So what can't graphene do?

- meighty9 56 points [link]

I feel like graphene is turning into real life applied phlebotinum. It's like mass effect fields. Oh, you need to make a space elevator? Graphene. Cure cancer? Graphene. Lightsaber? Motherfucking graphene. It's like the author is getting lazy.

- DresdenPI 11 points [link]

5 times as sensitive... more than 5 times more sensitive... how about "has over 5 times the sensitivity"

- orge 5 points [link]

 

 

"Scientists find that Bubonic plague and other infections use the immune system's own defenses against themselves. The bacteria uses a natural defense mechanism to lure immune cells into the lymph nodes, where it infects them and spreads. Stopping this mechanism greatly improves survival rates."

- MmmmDiesel comments 412 points

 

Best comments:

 

The book Survival of the Fittest cites research related to OP showing that hemochromatosis was a mutation that gave humans hardiness to the Plague even though it also leads to other non-fatal symptoms.

- davesaunders 10 points [link]

The role of one's immune system and defense mechanism in disease activity and spread is ubiquitous. Just think of the role of coughing in transmission of the cold.
Even more than that, inflammation, which is itself a healing process, is linked to just about everything, from cardiovascular disease to schizophrenia.
It's useful to realize that pathogens are every bit as much evolved as us. While we are adapted to our planet, they're adapted to their host, and use its ressources like we do. [...]

- JDCarrier 4 points [link]

Should've been called Trojan Plague.

- stamara6 6 points [link]

 

 

"The Sahara Is Millions of Years Older Than Thought: The great desert was born some 7 million years ago, as remnants of a vast sea called Tethys closed up"

- maxwellhill comments 277 points

 

Best comments:

 

Question: were there any sea animals living there before it became a desert?

- MissCollusion 5 points [link]

Does this mean we could potentially see it ocean again if water levels rise?

- mr_thehun 5 points [link]

Study: Aridification of the Sahara desert caused by Tethys Sea shrinkage during the Late Miocene

- maxwellhill 5 points [link]

 

 

"Longer distance quantum teleportation achieved: Physicists at the University of Geneva have succeeded in teleporting the quantum state of a photon to a crystal over 25 kilometers of optical fiber"

- vp734 comments 171 points

 

Best comments:

 

Why is distance a factor at all -- what happens as you increase the distance?
My naive guess would be that once you could do 1 kilometer, 1000 km would also work.

- jrm2007 9 points [link]

Remember! Quantum teleportation is not like classical teleportation.
http://lightlike.com/teleport/

- FabianN 4 points [link]

ugh my head. tried to read it all but... so what does this mean? that they can now " teleport" information over 25km vie optical fiber cables? what is te impact of this? (university drop out here just grasping at understanding)

- mxe363 2 points [link]