Thanks for the update. It's great to see the CoC processes improving
transparency and potentially accountability to the community.
It's worth noting how old the discussions are, with comments dating
back more than a year ago, especially in the context of how relatively
young the committee and the
Thanks to everyone who helped sort this out.
In some ways, the vandalism neatly demonstrates how Wikimedia projects
rely on trust. When these things happen, it is a nice reminder that
our open values mean that we should take a light approach to security
whenever the potential exposure is always
On Thu, 16 Aug 2018 at 03:14, bawolff wrote:
> Thank your for your well considered response. I know this can be an
> emotionally draining topic and I appreciate your engagement.
>
> Thanks,
> Brian
This has been one of the longer email discussion threads, itself made
controversial due to
The CoC does not exist in a vacuum and is itself ultimately only has
any authority through the largess of the WMF board and its
resolutions. The Code of Conduct Committee is dangerously arrogant if
its members believe they are independent of the WMF's policies or WMF
legal. For the Committee to
ed, 8 Aug 2018 at 15:27, Andre Klapper wrote:
>
> On Wed, 2018-08-08 at 15:22 +0100, Fæ wrote:
> > Wales has never retracted nor apologised for writing on the English
> > Wikipedia that a statement by Heilman was "utter fucking bullshit".
>
> English Wikipedia is not
Saying "WTF" is by default acceptable for all projects unless the WMF
board agrees a resolution and enforces it on its own board members, as
well as volunteers and WMF employees. If anyone is blocked or banned
under the Technical CoC for using similar language which has been
published by WMF board
t;
> I am not worried about the lack of transparency of the TCC, because
> actually it should be done that way to protect its participants (cfr.
> Chatham House Rule), but of course they could document how they reached
> difficult decisions. It could be useful to assess future cases.
>
>
The lack of transparency of TCC actions and assessment processes is
troubling. TCC was supposed to be a means to handle serious misuse or
harassment, not to use steel boots to stamp out all "non-positivity".
Trivial cases like this should best be handled firstly by off project
grown-up mediation,
+1
The CoC was supposed to encourage collegiate behavior, not to be an excuse
for those with big white hats to /force/ others to "respect my authoritah",
to quote South Park.
Folks, get a grip. Seeing bad faith accusations and character attacks
against long term contributors, is not why any of
Yep. If anything, the consensus here demonstrates the opposite.
Fae
On Fri, 8 Jun 2018, 17:42 John, wrote:
> > Where? So far it's been a few individuals.
>
>
> Here, here. Can you please cite the clear community decision you are
> referencing? Just because a few users took unilaterally
On 3 May 2018 at 19:54, Aidan Hogan wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I am wondering what is the fastest/best way to get a local dump of English
> Wikipedia in HTML? We are looking just for the current versions (no edit
> history) of articles for the purposes of a research project.
>
>
Do we support any equivalent events which positively encourage contributors
from other age groups?
Fae
https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/LGBT+
http://telegram.me/wmlgbt
On 3 Oct 2017 22:49, "Andre Klapper" wrote:
> (An early heads-up that Google Code-in 2017 has been
On 31 August 2017 at 21:37, bawolff wrote:
> On Thu, Aug 31, 2017 at 8:14 PM, Legoktm wrote:
>> Hello,
>>
>> This was something that came up during "The Big Open" at Wikimania, when
>> Katherine Maher talked with Ryan Merkley (CEO of Creative
A biennial planning process makes a lot of sense, so long as
transparency and accountability is not lost.
In the planning year, the most resource efficient way of doing this
stuff is to make strategy and operations 6 months out of phase,
ensuring that the management and executive don't exhaust
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