> If Reddit says "your content is yours but you cannot delete it" they're in a bit of a cake-and-eat-it-too scenario.
Yes, but the user is also in a cake-and-eat-it-to scenario: they get to own the content and have it distributed for free.
Both sides of this come from the perpetual non-exclusive license that posting to Reddit or Twitter or anywhere confers. "Ownership" is too reductive a concept for IP, which is why the section 230 thing is a non sequitur.
If Reddit says "your content is yours but you cannot delete it" they're in a bit of a cake-and-eat-it-too scenario.
I'm entirely sure it's legal (as other forums/HN/etc do it too) but I'm not sure it's right.