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How about I have one known idea: ‘entertaining criticisms is good.’ But I receive a letter purporting to contain a criticism of this idea. What do I do?

#2175·Dennis HackethalOP, 4 months ago·CriticismCriticized2

You’d know it’s a DDoS long before reviewing all the contents. That amount of criticism in a short time is suspicious, so you’d investigate for signs of coordination. Companies investigating actual DDoSes don’t need to review every single request to know they’re being DDoS’ed. And no reasonable person could blame them if a few good requests get dropped during their defense efforts.

#2174·Dennis HackethalOP, 4 months ago·CriticismCriticized1

But how do I know that’s what’s going on before I get through the content of the 1000 criticisms or whatever. There could be a valid one in there! Maybe from someone unaffiliated with the attack.

#2173·Dennis HackethalOP, 4 months ago·CriticismCriticized1

Attack means bad faith, which is a type of counter-criticism.

#2172·Dennis HackethalOP, 4 months ago·Criticism

How do you not make yourself vulnerable to DDoS attacks on your life and actions under this system?

#2171·Dennis HackethalOP, 4 months ago·CriticismCriticized1

Veritula should have some way to indicate agreement; some way to indicate that a particular thread of a discussion is resolved, at least for the time being.

#2169·Dennis HackethalOP revised 4 months ago·Original #2156·CriticismCriticized1Archived

But not everyone will always use the platform in an ideal way, and I don’t want to make it easier for issues to compound.

#2168·Dennis HackethalOP, 4 months ago·CriticismArchived

That only happens if people submit bulk ideas, and people shouldn’t do that anyway.

#2167·Dennis HackethalOP, 4 months ago·CriticismCriticized1Archived

Reactions can be ambiguous. It wouldn’t always be clear which part of an idea someone is reacting to.

#2166·Dennis HackethalOP, 4 months ago·CriticismCriticized1Archived

That limits the scope of the problem but doesn’t eliminate it. A single recipient could still react in a distracting way.

#2165·Dennis HackethalOP, 4 months ago·CriticismArchived

Revisions are complicated. Too many options (superseding a previous version, ‘Is criticism?’, unchecking comments). It might help to have a more guided processes over multiple screens.

#2163·Dennis HackethalOP revised 4 months ago·Original #2162·Criticism

Revisions are complicated. Too many options (superseding a previous version, ‘Is criticism?’, unchecking comments). It might help to have a more guided processes with multiple screens.

#2162·Dennis HackethalOP, 4 months ago·CriticismCriticized1

Reactions could be limited to the recipient of a comment.

#2161·Dennis HackethalOP, 4 months ago·CriticismCriticized3Archived

People could wrongly think they have epistemological relevance. For example, they might adopt an idea that has pending criticism just because it got positive reactions.

#2160·Dennis HackethalOP, 4 months ago·CriticismCriticized2Archived

How about emoji reactions?

#2159·Dennis HackethalOP, 4 months ago· Battle testedArchived

Maybe somebody just forgot to reply or doesn’t know what to say.

#2158·Dennis HackethalOP, 4 months ago·CriticismCriticized1Archived

If there’s no criticism, that implies agreement.

#2157·Dennis HackethalOP, 4 months ago·CriticismCriticized1Archived

Veritula should have some way to indicate agreement.

#2156·Dennis HackethalOP, 4 months ago·CriticismCriticized1Archived

By the time someone receives an email notification, they will probably have forgotten whatever they wrote originally that prompted someone to reply to them.

#2155·Dennis HackethalOP, 4 months ago·CriticismCriticized1Archived

The rival theories and clashes sound like competition between genes – or more precisely, between the theories those genes embody.

Basically, genes contain guesses (in a non-subjective sense) for how to spread through the population at the expense of their rivals. Those guesses are met with selection pressure and competition.

#2153·Dennis Hackethal, 4 months ago

A gene doesn’t have problems in any conscious sense, but it always faces the problem of how to spread through the population at the expense of its rivals.

Maybe that answers your question, Erik.

#2151·Dennis Hackethal, 4 months ago·Criticism

Aaron Stupple, author of a parenting guide called The Sovereign Child, talks about how to raise your kids without making them do things they don’t want to do. I tell Stupple I wish I’d read his book when my son and daughter were young, and I mean it, Stupple strikes me as wise. But it bothers me that Stupple was inspired by Deutsch, who has no kids.

https://blog.dennishackethal.com/posts/but-you-re-not-a-parent

#2150·Dennis HackethalOP, 4 months ago·Criticism

Well, Tom wouldn’t drop the ‘a’ anyway because he’s British.

#2147·Dennis HackethalOP revised 4 months ago·Original #2146·Criticism

Well, Tom wouldn’t do it anyway because he’s British.

#2146·Dennis HackethalOP, 4 months ago·CriticismCriticized1

Then you can go with the more battle-tested one (see #1948). Or you can pick one at random. Doesn’t matter.

#2145·Dennis HackethalOP, 4 months ago