@shoofle@beach.city
another shoofle... what wonders can the computer create
she/her redheaded weirdo just trying to make it. also @shoofle and @shoofle and @shoofle . i mostly post about how i'm sad and feel aimless today. i think america is the bad guys. occasional toucher of computers, occasional drawer of pictures, occasional worker of wood, i just wanna be and do everything
Replying to @shoofle@beach.city
anyway resources that have stuck around for me for are the lesswrong (i apologize) essay "a well-tended garden" and trolligarch's youtube documentaries, vague familiarity with metafilter, the nazi bar analogy, having spent a lot of time on various social media, idk
Replying to @shoofle@beach.city
this is stuff i think anyone hoping to moderate a space should have at least some familiarity with basic principles of these things and it would be really good to have some kind of record of them
Replying to @shoofle@beach.city
i would be interested in a book that is just a bunch of case studies in the history of moderation of social spaces on the internet. like what happened on somethingawful? i don't mean "what are the funny stories from SA" i mean like. what moderation decisions were made at what times, and what results did they have? how did the site respond to newcomers trying to join? how did it respond to not having activity? things like that
so youtuber trolligarch has been doing videos about "simulated democracy" experiments on the internet. you know the type, someone's like "what if we did the bureaucracy of democracy, as a means for organizing a subreddit/forum/minecraft server/neopets fansite?" and everyone runs campaigns and has elections and a constitution written out and blah blah blah
i think it's really interesting to chronicle these in part because like... they are closely related to the less formal governance of websites