Question: Move Your Domain Day is a domain name transferring initiative, initially in response to GoDaddy's support of the United States Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA), first held on 29 December 2011, originating from a post on which American social news aggregation, web content rating, and discussion website?
Context: David Adam Segal is an American politician, activist, and writer who was a Democratic member of the Rhode Island House of Representatives, representing District 2 (East Providence and Providence) from 2007 until January 2011.  Prior to that, he served as Minority Leader of the Providence City Council from 2003 until 2007, elected at the age of 22 as the first and only member of the Green Party ever elected in Rhode Island.  Segal was a candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives in the state's 1st congressional district on 14 September 2010.  He serves as the executive director of the online organizing group Demand Progress.  The organization helped lead the fight against the Stop Online Piracy Act and related bills, co-led efforts to institute net neutrality regulations, and has been at the forefront of various other policy and activism efforts.  Segal is a co-editor of a book about the organizing that led to the defeat of SOPA, published by O/R Books, called "Hacking Politics". Move Your Domain Day is a domain name transferring initiative, initially in response to GoDaddy's support of the United States Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA).  It was first held on 29 December 2011, originating from a post on Reddit and spearheaded by domain registrar Namecheap.  In 2012, Namecheap began an initiative to make Move Your Domain Day an annual event.  The second event was held on 22 January 2013.  The third time was held on 5 February 2014.  The fourth was held on 27 January 2015.  The Electronic Frontier Foundation, Reddit, and domain registrars Name.com and Hover have also participated.  Namecheap has defined the initiative as "an annual protest and a commemoration of sorts that will continue to shine a light on the issue of a free and open internet." Sascha Meinrath is an Internet freedom activist.  He is the founder of X-Lab, a future-focused technology policy and innovation project, and promotes the "Internet in a Suitcase" effort to create "ad hoc" mesh wireless technologies.  Sascha founded the Open Technology Institute in 2008 and directed the Institute while also serving as Vice President of the New America Foundation.  He is also the co-founder and executive director of the CUWiN Foundation, a non-profit launched in 2000 that aims to develop "decentralized, community-owned networks that foster democratic cultures and local content," and in 2007 founded the Open Source Wireless Coalition, "a global partnership of open source wireless integrators, researchers, implementors and companies dedicated to the development of open source, interoperable, low-cost wireless network technologies."  In 2012 he was elected as an Global Fellow for leading support for Internet freedom in the United States and around the globe, as well as named to Newsweek's Digital Power Index Top 100 influencers among other “public servants defining digital regulatory boundaries” for his efforts to develop open-source, low-cost community wireless networks and his role in fighting Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) and the Protect IP Act (PIPA).  In 2013 Time named Meinrath to the TIME Tech 40: The Most Influential Minds in Tech for his work to protect Internet freedom. Lamar Seeligson Smith (born November 19, 1947) is the U.S. Representative (Republican) for Texas 's 21 congressional district , serving since 1987.  The district includes most of the wealthier sections of San Antonio and Austin, as well as some of the Texas Hill Country.  He sponsored the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA), and the Protecting Children From Internet Pornographers Act (PCIP).  He also co-sponsored the Leahy-Smith America Invents Act. A social news website is an Internet website that features user-posted stories.  Such stories are ranked based on popularity, as voted on by other users of the site or by website administrators.  Users typically comment online on the news posts and these comments may also be ranked in popularity.  Since their emergence with the birth of Web 2.0, social news sites have been used to link many types of information, including news, humor, support, and discussion.  All such websites allow the users to submit content and each site differs in how the content is moderated.  On the Slashdot and Fark websites, administrators decide which articles are selected for the front page.  On Reddit and Digg, the articles that get the most votes from the community of users will make it to the front page.  Many social news websites also feature an online comment system, where users discuss the issues raised in an article.  Some of these sites have also applied their voting system to the comments, so that the most popular comments are displayed first.  Some social news websites also have a social networking function, in that users can set up a user profile and follow other users' online activity on the website. Reddit ( ) is an American social news aggregation, web content rating, and discussion website.  Reddit's registered community members can submit content such as text posts or direct links.  Registered users can then vote submissions up or down that determines their position on the page.  Submissions with the most up-votes appear on the front page or the top of a category.  Content entries are organized by areas of interest called "subreddits".  Subreddit topics include news, science, gaming, movies, music, books, fitness, food, image-sharing, and many others.  The site prohibits harassment, and moderation requires substantial resources. The Intellectual Property Attache Act (IPAA) was unveiled by U.S. Representative Lamar S. Smith on July 9, 2012.  This act was a section of the previously unsuccessful Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) which did not pass its markup by the House Judiciary Committee. On January 18, 2012, a series of coordinated protests occurred against two proposed laws in the United States Congress—the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) and the PROTECT IP Act (PIPA).  These followed smaller protests in late 2011.  Protests were based on concerns that the bills, intended to provide more robust responses to copyright infringement (colloquially known as piracy) arising outside the United States, contained measures that could possibly infringe online freedom of speech, websites, and Internet communities.  Protesters also argued that there were insufficient safeguards in place to protect sites based upon user-generated content. The Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) was a controversial United States bill introduced by U.S. Representative Lamar S. Smith (R-TX) to expand the ability of U.S. law enforcement to combat online copyright infringement and online trafficking in counterfeit goods.  Provisions included the requesting of court orders to bar advertising networks and payment facilities from conducting business with infringing websites, and web search engines from linking to the websites, and court orders requiring Internet service providers to block access to the websites.  The proposed law would have expanded existing criminal laws to include unauthorized streaming of copyrighted content, imposing a maximum penalty of five years in prison. CreativeFuture is an advocacy coalition of over 500 American entertainment organizations and 130,000 individuals with a goal of combating content theft (commonly called piracy) and protecting American intellectual property.  Its predecessor organization, Creative America endorsed the Stop Online Piracy Act and the PROTECT IP Act in 2011.  The organization now advocates for voluntary industry solutions and effective public policies.
Answer: Reddit