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Bookmark History
Saved by 5 people (0 private), first by anonymouse user on 2009-06-29
- Anachison on 2009-06-30 - Tags no_tag
- Hutchcarpenter on 2009-06-29 - Tags reputation , ratings , friendfeed , readwriteweb
- Cdhresearch on 2009-06-29 - Tags friendfeed
- Katepe on 2009-06-29 - Tags friendfeed , socialnetworks
- Imartin on 2009-06-29 - Tags bewertungen , ebay , friendfeed , kommentare , problem , ratings , social , trolle , trolls , user , verantwortlich , web
Public Sticky notes
The pseudo-anonymity of the internet - or at the very least, the ability to write something cruel without having to face the person eye-to-eye - often leads people to express themselves in ways that are far from how they would behave in real life. In the past, this typically led people to hide behind pseudonyms and screen names so they could post whatever they wanted without fear of repercussions.
Highlighted by katepe
Highlighted by katepe
Highlighted by katepe
Highlighted by katepe
That's why I recently proposed that some communities put an end to online anonymity,
Highlighted by katepe
Everything a blogger writes, we're held accountable for. Why shouldn't other community contributors be treated the same?
Highlighted by katepe
. It's not really anonymity that's to blame for the troll-like behavior we're seeing in online communities, it's the lack of accountability.
Highlighted by katepe
That's why (some) people seem comfortable posting mean-spirited comments on sites like FriendFeed using their real name and their real identities to do so.
Highlighted by katepe
So although the comment is attached to a real name, it's a single needle in a haystack of opinion.
Highlighted by katepe
FriendFeed itself (or Digg or YouTube for that matter) are to blame for this shameful aspect of human behavior.
Highlighted by katepe
Perhaps what we need is a rating system for the personalities of community participants
Highlighted by katepe
Public Comment