Earlier quoted context omitted.
Same - I used the simple "rule" that basically everything that's in the park and used to carry people or goods is a "vehicle" at least by some people's standard. But you can fly a plane across the globe without going through 15 separate immigration rituals, so for most practical purposes (obviously excluding things like no-fly zones or bomber planes) the plane is not "in" any of the areas it passes over.
> But you can fly a plane across the globe without going through 15 separate immigration rituals, so for most practical purposes (obviously excluding things like no-fly zones or bomber planes) the plane is not "in" any of the areas it passes over. But you were specifically instructed to not use any laws local to your jurisdiction, and that's why this can happen. The 15 countries it flew over are members of the ICAO,…
The rule says, “No vehicles in the park”
231–240 of 1001 posts
Re: The rule says, “No vehicles in the park”
#232Re: The rule says, “No vehicles in the park”
#233Nitpick: The summary at the end labels your choices as "You think it is not a vehicle" or "You think it is a vehicle" based on whether or not you said the situation violates the rule, but some of the scenarios were clearly about whether or not something was in the park , rather than whether or not it was a vehicle. I can think a plane or a space station is a vehicle without thinking it violates the rule about not bei…
The labels at the end now say:
> You think it is not a vehicle in the park
> You think it is a vehicle in the park
Re: The rule says, “No vehicles in the park”
#234If so, I now understand why moderator decisions seem insane. It's because they are.
Re: The rule says, “No vehicles in the park”
#235I'm fascinated by the fact that my takeaway is the precise opposite of what the author intended. To me, the answer to all of the questions was crystal-clear. Yes, you can academically wonder whether an orbiting space station is a vehicle and whether it's in the park, but the obvious intent of the sign couldn't be clearer. Cars/trucks/motorcycles aren't allowed, and obviously police and ambulances (and fire trucks) do…
It is unclear given that you and I don't agree. The question wasnt "does the police have to follow the sign", you made that up.
Re: The rule says, “No vehicles in the park”
#236The number at the end is unclear - it says I agreed with the majority 11%, but then it shows a bunch of charts. Yet the three I said were vehicles (the car, the police vehicle, and the ambulance) are the only 3 above 50% support, so it seems I agreed with the majority 100%. I even opened a second session in another browser and hit yes to everything to see if the numbers in the chart was the amount that agree with me,…
Did anyone not get 11?
So I don't think it's related to yours answers. It's just the weighted average of what people said for the set of questions you answered, or something like that. Not actually your score at all.
Re: The rule says, “No vehicles in the park”
#237Without knowing the reason, it is hard to make a wise decision. At least for a problem like content moderation, people will have some idea about the goals or reasons for the rule, although certainly different people may have different opinions about how important the various goals and reasons are. But trying to enforce an arbitrary rule without a good understanding of why, on which to base judgement calls, sounds foolishly futile.
Re: The rule says, “No vehicles in the park”
#238I said no to every question as even in the cases where a vehicle did enter the park, it was only one and the rule says "no vehicle s ". Remember that the No Homers Club was allowed to have one Homer.
1. Every question is about a hypothetical park. The park has a rule: "No vehicles in the park."
2. Your job is to determine if this rule has been violated.
Your job was to determine if rule 2 ("this rule") has been violated. By playing the game, you are fulfilling your job and thus the rule is never violated.
Re: The rule says, “No vehicles in the park”
#239Depending on interpretation, all or nearly all of the examples fall into these categories:
- Subjective categorization of restricted content, good intent
- Subjective interpretation of scope, neutral intent
- Clear intent to flout rule if subjective interpretations apply
What isn’t present in any of the examples is a case where the rule is clear but breaking the rule is intended and masked. That’s where a lot of content moderation struggles, and (because?) it’s where a lot of malicious and abusive users concentrate, and intentionally create ambiguities where there wouldn’t be any without such malicious intent.
And knowing that doesn’t make content moderation any clearer, probably the opposite, but it’s worth recognizing that that’s the point. A few clever jerks can convince well meaning people to reinforce or excuse their abuse, and can convince well meaning moderators that obvious dog whistles are hard to interpret, and then they turn rules over on themselves without any recourse.
Re: The rule says, “No vehicles in the park”
#240The number at the end is unclear - it says I agreed with the majority 11%, but then it shows a bunch of charts. Yet the three I said were vehicles (the car, the police vehicle, and the ambulance) are the only 3 above 50% support, so it seems I agreed with the majority 100%. I even opened a second session in another browser and hit yes to everything to see if the numbers in the chart was the amount that agree with me,…
Did anyone not get 11?