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If you look this from a statistical point of view it turns out that people agree a lot. Out of all the 2**26 (~26M) possible sets of opinions only 9432 differen
by alexmolas 3y ago
If you look this from a statistical point of view it turns out that people agree a lot. Out of all the 2**26 (~26M) possible sets of opinions only 9432 different opinions are generated. We have data for around 37k users, so if users opinion was so special we would expect around 37k different opinions, but we only have 4k.
It would also interesting to see how many different opinions are there if you allow fuzzy matching. Users disagreeing in only 1 or 2 questions probably have the same idea of what the rule means.
- rvnx 3y agoOnce you do the test, you understand that "Why it's impossible to agree on what's allowed" is actually the opposite: a proof that the vast majority of people manage to agree even on ambiguous or unspecified rules. So the whole promise "this is a proof that moderation is impossible" is actually unproven.