This is a good comment. I wonder how much regulator agencies do do that kind of thinking. It’s the sort of “here’s an interesting problem someone had, and here’s the interesting solution” story that I’d be interested in reading about, and would weakly expect to reach high visibility in my social circles if someone wrote an article about it. So I guess this is weak evidence that they don’t do that? But I’m certainly not confident one way or the other, and I’m interested in learning more.
You’re right about the forum trolls; the 0.6 line is likely to cull some of them, and permitting an amount of arbitrariness in moderation will help cull others. I think the thing I’m trying to point at is still a relevant thing to keep in mind, but it’s not as clear-cut as I described.
>I wonder how much regulator agencies do do that kind of thinking.
They might do (civil services are generally more careful than you’d expect), or it may emerge as they adjust their rules in response to what companies do.
This is a good comment. I wonder how much regulator agencies do do that kind of thinking. It’s the sort of “here’s an interesting problem someone had, and here’s the interesting solution” story that I’d be interested in reading about, and would weakly expect to reach high visibility in my social circles if someone wrote an article about it. So I guess this is weak evidence that they don’t do that? But I’m certainly not confident one way or the other, and I’m interested in learning more.
You’re right about the forum trolls; the 0.6 line is likely to cull some of them, and permitting an amount of arbitrariness in moderation will help cull others. I think the thing I’m trying to point at is still a relevant thing to keep in mind, but it’s not as clear-cut as I described.
>I wonder how much regulator agencies do do that kind of thinking.
They might do (civil services are generally more careful than you’d expect), or it may emerge as they adjust their rules in response to what companies do.