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A day in the life of a stackoverflow moderator...

75 点作者 p8952超过 11 年前

11 条评论

iLoch超过 11 年前
I had a moderator change the wording of my writing because they didn&#x27;t like the way I was doing it, it looked a lot like what was going on here. They revised it such that it partially lost the meaning of what I was saying, but also just didn&#x27;t come across the way I had intended to write it - so I changed it back. Then they changed it back. Then I changed it back again. Then they changed it back. Finally I changed the post back to my own wording, and I guess the moderator said &quot;fuck it&quot; because the changes stopped.<p>The mods seem a little power hungry. If you&#x27;re a SO mod, I&#x27;m sure you&#x27;ve got better things to do than correct tiny grammatical quirks that make people who they are - try focusing on the bigger issues.<p>Edit: Ahh, mine wasn&#x27;t quite this dramatic - I didn&#x27;t notice how many revisions there were. This is hilarious and sad.
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ThomW超过 11 年前
What kind of jerk has his question answered by the Stackoverflow community, then insist it be pulled so others don&#x27;t benefit?
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kunai超过 11 年前
Let&#x27;s just hope this doesn&#x27;t get renamed to &quot;Revisions&quot; by some misanthropic, overzealous HN invisimod.
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denzil_correa超过 11 年前
If you want to read answers from the Stackoverflow moderators(or Diamond users as they are called) you might want to check the discussion on meta.stackoverflow.<p><a href="http://meta.stackoverflow.com/questions/166623/what-is-a-day-in-the-life-of-a-stack-overflow-moderator-like" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;meta.stackoverflow.com&#x2F;questions&#x2F;166623&#x2F;what-is-a-day...</a>
MrZongle2超过 11 年前
This must be the part of the day where the moderators aren&#x27;t closing <i>useful</i> questions due to subjectivity.<p>I really wish they could just have a &quot;subjective&quot; flag and let users filter out those posts as they see fit. Some of the closed-subjective material is quite useful, as it contains the <i>hows</i> and <i>whys</i> behind developers choosing a framework or widget or technical solution over another.
itafroma超过 11 年前
I think this was supposed to show the crap Stack Overflow power users have to deal with, but I think it more clearly shows some of the worst qualities of the Stack Overflow moderation system.<p>With a large caveat that moderators have the ability to scrub context from a problem question (e.g., comments) and user (e.g., deleting their past submissions), this is what appears to the outside world:<p>* A new user asks what they think is a dumb question.<p>* They get an answer. Still thinking it was a dumb question and not knowing how Stack Overflow works, attempts to blank out the question and request deletion.<p>* A user with 22k rep (i.e., a power user) goes in and rolls back the question.<p>* The asker rolls back the rollback.<p>At this point, the appropriate thing to do is flag the question for a moderator (important addendum: <i>and move on</i>). That doesn&#x27;t happen. Instead:<p>* The power user—who really should know better—gets into a petty rollback war with the asker, and the question gets reverted 15 times in 5 minutes before <i>another</i> power user steps in and reverts it.<p>* The roll back wars stop, but an hour later a diamond moderator steps in and locks the question anyway. (Correction: I originally said it was unlocked 45 minutes later, but child comments correctly point out it was unlocked automatically a week later).<p>* The asker, who by all appearances has asked a single question, gets banned for 15 years.[1]<p>* The question, while not the best question ever, is decent enough and gets interesting answers but somehow gets a -35 score (edit: now down to -41 in the 20 minutes since I posted this comment), making it one of the worst questions on the site.[2] The comments[3] speculate that it was due to the edit war. So much for voting on a question instead of the person.<p>It&#x27;s stuff like this that drives people up the wall when it comes to Stack Overflow and Stack Exchange, and it happens way too easily (I know I slipped into it a few times during my time as a Stack Exchange power user).<p>[1]: <a href="http://stackoverflow.com/users/2398036/user2398036" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;stackoverflow.com&#x2F;users&#x2F;2398036&#x2F;user2398036</a><p>[2]: The questions page, when sorted by votes, only goes to -27 on page 410,195: <a href="http://stackoverflow.com/questions?page=410195&amp;sort=votes" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;stackoverflow.com&#x2F;questions?page=410195&amp;sort=votes</a><p>[3]: <a href="http://stackoverflow.com/questions/16630713/is-it-true-in-python-that-you-can-import-specific-functions-from-a-module-unlike#comment29684251_16630713" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;stackoverflow.com&#x2F;questions&#x2F;16630713&#x2F;is-it-true-in-py...</a>
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calgaryeng超过 11 年前
Life of a stackoverflow moderator - closed as off topic :)
plus-超过 11 年前
The diff algorithm is a bit weird
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gorrillamcd超过 11 年前
I like this user. He seems fun to mess with. :)
bronsoja超过 11 年前
I like how the latest revision is a cleanup edit that introduces another typo.
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kevando超过 11 年前
Amazing post. I feel like CS courses should have requirements that make them take up some of this duty.
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