[Foundation-l] should not web server logs (of requests) be published?
Birgitte SB
birgitte_sb at yahoo.com
Tue Nov 30 19:10:57 UTC 2010
----- Original Message ----
> From: J Alexandr Ledbury-Romanov <alexandrdmitriromanov at gmail.com>
> To: Wikimedia Foundation Mailing List <foundation-l at lists.wikimedia.org>
> Sent: Tue, November 30, 2010 11:27:03 AM
> Subject: Re: [Foundation-l] should not web server logs (of requests) be
>published?
>
> I can guarantee that I myself, one of the three foundation-l list
> moderators, am not an absent landlord. I read every post with care and
> attention. Whilst there have been some posts on various threads of late than
> have been to my mind sub-optimal, there have not, in my opinion, been any
> egrarious personal attacks or trolling.
>
> Moderation is not something we take lightly. Indeed, when we recently
> reluctantly took the decision to ban one member, there were cries of
> censorship.
There were some who cried censorship at the most Peter Damian's moderation, but
I for one cried out that there were too few people moderated. I don't why you
are equating moderation with banning. Moderation should be taken more lightly
than banning at least. You seem to be using them interchangeably above. There
are people on my ignore list who consistently and over a period of many years
send egrarious personal attacks to the list and troll the naive and the
flustered. And like everyone who contributes to this list, they also send other
messages to the list that are useful or contribute a perspective that would
otherwise be absent from the list. They should definitely not be banned, but it
is clear that trolling and personal attacks do not bring about moderation.
Birgitte SB
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