4 ms·
>> First, editorailized headlines are not allowed by site rules. (EDIT: The headline is now changed. It previously read, "Change your IP, go to jail" or somethi
by dewiz 13y ago
>> First, editorailized headlines are not allowed by site rules. (EDIT: The headline is now changed. It previously read, "Change your IP, go to jail" or something like that.)
sorry if I find this amusing, the article is also about rules and people interpretation of them, freedom to access information, broadly speaking freedom. As journalists are free to make up their title when reporting news, interpreting by their PoV, why are we not allowed to do same?
Don't get me wrong, good rules are good (though yhey require trust), but that comment on this very news made me smile.
- icebraining 13y agoAs journalists are free to make up their title when reporting news, interpreting by their PoV, why are we not allowed to do same? We are, just not here.
- walshemj 13y agoMost of us hold ourselves to higher standards than a Journalist does.
- crististm 13y agoYou imply that a journalist is a lower life form that cannot possible be expected to rise at or above "our" higher than life standards. Did you say that in a low voice tone for added emphasis?
- walshemj 13y agoHave you not heard about the levenson inquiry about the decades of abuse and corruption in the UK. Yes that is the General perception of Journalists in the UK.
- mseebach 13y ago> why are we not allowed to do same? We are, just not in the link title field. From the guidelines: If you want to add initial commentary on the link, write a blog post about it and submit that instead.
- falcolas 13y agoAnd get heckled instead for blogspam, with a high voted comment asking why we don't just point at the original source instead. Catch 22.
- mseebach 13y agoTo which you reply "Submitter here. I wanted to add my take on it, as per the guidelines: If you want to add initial commentary on the link, write a blog post about it and submit that instead.".