hi, my name is Seamus and I'm a former jclister. {this is where y'all say hi seamus}I too have had many a post deleted and after the last semi-threatning email from RF will no longer post there either. I haven't logged back on in quite a few weeks so I don't actually know if he has officially banned me but why bother logging on to find out.
welcome to wired, webbie.....
Quote from: jcpeace on 06-23-2008, 11:12ambut didn't we determine that Rabbit=Falcon=fatassbike?welcome to wired, webbie.....I do not currently see any other users with this user's IP address.Just sayin'.
but didn't we determine that Rabbit=Falcon=fatassbike?welcome to wired, webbie.....
Quote from: jcpeace on 06-23-2008, 11:12ambut didn't we determine that Rabbit=Falcon=fatassbike?Is that really true?If so: I think the priority would be to try to have the Fat Ass Biker persona be posting somewhere, because it seems as if he (?) knows a lot about how construction works. If I had to choose between humor, Libertarian politics and knowing whether I'm doing something that could make my house fall down, I'll pick option C.
but didn't we determine that Rabbit=Falcon=fatassbike?
i have been banned, not once, not twice but 5 times - the first was 3 years ago this month in an uproarious debacle where the JCListers (many of them here on WiredJC now) fought to get me back on.But JCList is boring these days and you cant even stir up any good shit.Currently i am unable to even access the site, a trick Falcon uses judiciously. And frankly, i am the better off for it.Sometimes the addict needs to be forced into the cold turkey arena.
Quote from: elgoodo on 05-15-2008, 03:59pmObviously, he has reached a new low. I really don't think anything more needs to be said.I think this is really a technical/site design issue.As it is now, Falcon feels as if he has to weed out boring and off-topic posts, not just ad spam and posts that are illegal, dangerous, outrageously offensive, etc.The ideal would be to have a user post rating system and let users screen for posts according to the ratings, and/or to let people "killfile" users whose posts they don't want to see.That way, Falcon could focus on moderating out the posts that are really problem posts and let his users screen out the irritating posts and the posts that disrupt conversation.
Obviously, he has reached a new low. I really don't think anything more needs to be said.
Quote from: jennymayla on 05-16-2008, 12:26pmWould it matter?I'm trying to shift to this site to see if I can reduce my removed post/scary message from moderator rate here, but I think it does really matter, because, whatever the faults of JCList, Falcon has attracted a lot of people to the site and a lot of interesting conversations start there.
Would it matter?
The ideal would be to have a user post rating system and let users screen for posts according to the ratings, and/or to let people "killfile" users whose posts they don't want to see.
Alternately, he could just close down his website before it closes down upon him, diminished to nothing by his now clearly subjective and personal deletion of anything not to his liking.
Quote from: elgoodo on 05-15-2008, 04:14pmI don't see how deleting a plea for humanitarian aid with regard to a natural disaster has anything to do with a "technical/site design issue."Sorry if I was unclear. But I think the problem is that the Webmaster at JCList thinks he has to be responsible for maintaining an orderly conservation, not just deleting seriously rule-violating comments, such as ad spam.If the Web site had technical features that permitted users to screen posts more easily, or maybe to troll rate/ban/hide users who were too crazy, too boring or too off-topic, then the Webmaster wouldn't face as much temptation to play god.Example: at Yahoo, people can rate comments on a scale of 1 to 5, and then choose whether, for example, to see only unrated comments and comments with ratings of 2 or higher.
I don't see how deleting a plea for humanitarian aid with regard to a natural disaster has anything to do with a "technical/site design issue."