LW is somewhat opinionated about how to do tags. (This doesn’t mean there’s a hard-and-fast-rule, just that when we’re evaluating what makes good tags and considering whether to re-organize tags, the mods reflect on the entire experience of the LW userbase). Generally, we want tags that are “neither too narrow nor too broad”.
In this case, if there were other people writing about boundaries-in-a-technical-sense which for some reason was notably different from Critch’s definition, and there were some people (maybe just Critch, maybe Critch-plus-a-few-collaborators) who specifically wanted to focus on his definition, then having two tags would make sense. By guess is that anyone writing about boundaries-in-a-technical-sense would end up with a definition similar to Critch’s, and there should be just be one tag for all similar work, and the ‘«’ symbol doesn’t make sense for the tag.
Ok, I will rename the tag from “«Boundaries»” to “Boundaries [technical]”. Fwiw I consider both strings as referring to the same concept, but I see how it might be weird to use «».
LW is somewhat opinionated about how to do tags. (This doesn’t mean there’s a hard-and-fast-rule, just that when we’re evaluating what makes good tags and considering whether to re-organize tags, the mods reflect on the entire experience of the LW userbase). Generally, we want tags that are “neither too narrow nor too broad”.
In this case, if there were other people writing about boundaries-in-a-technical-sense which for some reason was notably different from Critch’s definition, and there were some people (maybe just Critch, maybe Critch-plus-a-few-collaborators) who specifically wanted to focus on his definition, then having two tags would make sense. By guess is that anyone writing about boundaries-in-a-technical-sense would end up with a definition similar to Critch’s, and there should be just be one tag for all similar work, and the ‘«’ symbol doesn’t make sense for the tag.
Ok, I will rename the tag from “«Boundaries»” to “Boundaries [technical]”. Fwiw I consider both strings as referring to the same concept, but I see how it might be weird to use «».