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It's because, on mailing lists, I find those kinds of conversations can often have a low signal/noise ratio. Not always, but sometimes you end up with massive t
by CJefferson 7y ago
It's because, on mailing lists, I find those kinds of conversations can often have a low signal/noise ratio. Not always, but sometimes you end up with massive threads that go on for weeks, with increasingly huge messages.
That's not to say that always happens of course.
- ColinWright 7y agoAgreed, but that's where judicious blocking and muting become essential, possibly on a discussion-by-discussion basis. That will always be the case in a free-for-all such as mailing lists or forums, rather than a discussion between colleagues/friends.