Well, if you're interested in such things, I wrote up a case study on the Raspberry Pi thing that happened yesterday/today
https://eiara.nz/posts/2022/Dec/09/a-case-study-on-raspberry-pis-incident-on-the-fediverse/
Well, if you're interested in such things, I wrote up a case study on the Raspberry Pi thing that happened yesterday/today
https://eiara.nz/posts/2022/Dec/09/a-case-study-on-raspberry-pis-incident-on-the-fediverse/
@mattbrown It's an emergent effect that's already happening to some extent - this blog post really goes into why it's so interesting:
https://escapingtech.com/tech/opinions/i-was-wrong-about-mastodon-moderation.html
@aurynn it's only against the CoC if you're encouraging others to reply to someone who has asked people to stop. It's also often hard for people to imagine what they're posting constitutes harrassment, because they can be writing something that to them seems completely reasonable.
Even moreso if the villain-of-the-week is successful in business, so the negative comments can be seen as "punching up". And extra-especially if the villain-of-the-week has defended *policing*.
@mattbrown @aurynn Lovely discussion you're having. Mind if I join?
I think that humans are fallible and for the most part, there will always be the urge to point and pick at vulnerable situations and people. However, I think I may have a little more faith in how much people would rather feel safe than enjoy drama.
Helping encourage the creation and proliferation of stronger moderation tools and the tech-setting in which it would thrive would be a good thing, hey?