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> If the admins can edit comments without any indication to the users... I feel like this is possible on every website ever made.
by IvyMike 8y ago
> If the admins can edit comments without any indication to the users...
I feel like this is possible on every website ever made.
- beaner 8y agoBut in how many cases has a CEO of a multi-million-user site done it themselves, off the cuff? It means there's no oversight. Oversight isn't expected if you're using Joe Schmoe's 2 person game forum. It's expected at Reddit.
- throwaway2048 8y agoCEO asks underlings for access to production servers, for whatever reason. How many are going to say no?
- phamilton 8y agoWho would say yes? If the company is public, all of this is covered under SOX compliance or other regulations. If you're truly going to get fired by the CEO for not complying, better that than be the one thrown under the bus when the SEC (or other gov body) comes knocking.
- lostlogin 8y agoDid regulators come knocking? If so, I wasn’t aware of that and it isn’t mention in the write ups I’ve seen.
- nradov 8y agoSOX compliance is about financial systems, not about some random discussion forum.
- phamilton 8y agoIt's very much about access to production data, in addition to financial systems.
- strathmeyer 8y agoNo one tell this guy about Fark. It's always unclear which propagandists are the ones blowing this out of proportion.
- IvyMike 8y ago> I feel like this is possible on every website ever made. Idea: Reddit, but the comments are a blockchain.
- Gaelan 8y agoDon’t need that, just signed messages.
- zeroDivisible 8y agoWhat if someone drops a comment with a link to child porn? Don't get me wrong, as much as I support the idea of no censorship, there's always a need for a janitor to clean somebody's graffiti on the wall. In an online world, those janitors tend to abuse their power though.
- gdhbcc 8y agoBits are bits are bits