1878:(though an apology would be in order), but simply a retraction of your presumably unintentional repeated misstatement. I note also: "If we have a dispute, usually it's something we can easily hash out and move past with no hard feelings." I would hope so, and certainly neither of us needs a continuing conflict. I think it's a pretty sure thing that I won't be requesting anything of you in the future, so I think you may view responding to my two present concerns as a quick and convenient way of winding things up. I hope you'll excuse my having handled a couple of things less than perfectly upon arriving in the discussion, and I think you'll find that I've acquired at least a bit of experience in depersonalizing discussions. But please be informed that your neglecting to correct your misstatements or answer my question is unsettling me, and if you're sincere about not wanting to offend or engender hard feelings, I hope you will act promptly to relieve me on this. It would also avoid further disputation on the matter, on the page or elsewhere. If you still don't understand what it was you repeatedly said that was untrue and to which I am objecting, then please let me know and I will again try to explain it to you. It's already there on the page, though. Thanks. –
1461:
editor, would be the direct opposite of "dragging out" the dispute; it would end it sharply and without any question. The ANI close under discussion, however, does nothing but open further questions and doubts. There is no "policy ... to work out", as our policies are already quite clear, and the close transgresses at least 6 of them. The problem is that too few people left in the community have the spine to stand up to extremist activism bullies who use accusations of "-phobia" and "attacking minorities" and so on, to character-assassinate all their opposition. Most editors, including admins (maybe especially admins), are afraid the accusations will stick in the minds of other editors. A close like that is basically a new chapter in a manual for how to disrupt and slow-editwar and civil-PoV push (or even uncivilly push your PoV) and troll the entire community and break policies right and left to go after other editors,
2136:. I have prepared a written complaint regarding your behavior and will most probably present it there unless the matter is resolved otherwise. In this regard, by the way, I don't know what happened to the "If we have a dispute, usually it's something we can easily hash out and move past with no hard feelings" text that I noted at the top of your talk page before. In any event I would prefer to settle the dispute without going to ANI, so I hope you will agree to discuss the problem here and now rather than there and later. This is the recommended and preferred way to handle such a problem, as I'm sure you are aware. Thank you. –
2426:, which also necessarily and automatically constitutes renewed notice to yourself (you can't be "unaware" of the DS if you're telling someone else about them), but then the recipient runs to your talk page and gives you a copy of it right back and tells you to go screw yourself. Happens all the time, and no one really seems to care. It's kind of hard to leave a duplicate notice accidentally, since when you try to save the template, it pops up the box of options to check the logs. If someone were to
1926:
out in almost excruciating detail multiple times. If you can't surmount that argument, on its merits, then it simply doesn't matter whether I responded to every single thing you've posted the way you wanted it interpreted. By way of analogy, if we're talking about avian evolution, and someone starts in with "Well, according to the Bible ...", it doesn't matter whether anyone else exactly follows the scriptural quotations, since they're simply not germane to settling a bio-evolutionary question.
2762:
1988:
more than I've already simplified it. Please stick to the actual point here. I previously wrote: "I would appreciate it if you would acknowledge the absence (or possibly claim the existence) of a present consensus on the issue. I'm asking you to respond to the question of whether or not you think a consensus on the current comma issue exists." Could you please give me a yes or a no on that, speaking for yourself and not for EEng or anyone else? Thanks again. –
31:
2106:. I'm under no obligation to answer you at all, much less to do so in a way that pleases you, or in a predetermined format. This is my talk page, not yours. Please don't respond here further unless it has something productive to do with encyclopedia work. Continuing to argue about this is a waste of my and your own time. And, no, there is no admin anywhere on WP who is going to force me to answer you in a way that makes you happy.
3188:
1408:
1348:
improving Stub to B-class pages to GA level is far more important than making an already-good article slightly better. In the long run, I think FA is actually doomed. It's turned into an insular good ol' boys' club, with a very high barrier to entry, and a hostile, cliquish atmosphere. GA is open to everyone and while its analyses are less in-depth, they're actually more meaningful in the grand
3280:
562:
1914:
usage, they're just primary sources for what some of Oxford's internal policies are. If they also have an internal policy that people may not leave open packages of food in the staff refrigerator over the weekend, this is not a reliable source that, in the wider world, leaving open packages of food in a refrigerator over the weekend is a problem. You've been confusing
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347:(in which I have only participated as an MoS advisor). It's been a shameful episode, as has been the unbearable disruption of MfD with a tsunami of "kill all portals" nominations, many of them very ill-considered, followed by the two main instigators of that mess turning on each other like rabid animals over a minor difference of opinion in
1465:. All you need is a small entourage of yes-persons who make a lot of false accusations behind the same shield of an issue most people are afraid to be accused of being on the wrong side of, and one admin, any admin, also in the same boat who's willing to close the deal in your favor, no matter how many policies are broken. The close is
2094:. No, that is not me "walking back" anything at all; it's an observation I make frequently, and was making before EEng even arrived at WP; he just happened to make the point again, in that discussion, most recently. You asked for a response here and at WT:MOS, so "There was no occasion for this" doesn't make sense. I refer you to
1901:
one-publisher internal stylesheet says doesn't matter (even Oxford's). That when you try hard you can find some non-news sources that agree with you doesn't even matter when they are house-style sheets, and nothing like the public-facing style guides that WP and the rest of the world treat as reliable sources on
English usage.
657:
no issue with discussing all this stuff in detail, and opened a thread to do that myself, but it can't have incorrect instructions in it, like telling people that the one template that MoS actually does call for shouldn't be used, nor make claims about block quotes which are factually wrong even if they might be applicable to
2422:{{{1}}} parameter code (or alias thereof). It's unclear what if any consequences there could theoretically be for doing it on purpose. As far as I know, 0 editors have ever been punished for it. Most transgressions of this supposed rule are tit-for-tat childish crap that happens once (i.e., you leave someone a
1953:
need to perpetuate it. As you put it, "certainly neither of us needs a continuing conflict". I'm also having connectivity issues right now; it's taken over an hour to get this response to submit to the server; so going and digging up more of the same material to respond to is not on the table right now anyway.
3484:
I'm back now. While I used an alt account here and there to fix some typos and mangled citations, and to chime in on a few RfCs and such, this bogus "arbitration enforcement sanction" – being punished for walking away from a pointless dispute and being harassed by the other party at my own talk page
3431:
Reacting to problems, instead of acting toward solutions, keeps problem-fixers employed? I'm told this is a cynical view, but it always occurs to our disobedient impulses to seize the levers of control. My weird and meta thinking after reading this, as I'm considering how I can sublimate dissent into
1157:
Yeah, the icons thing is a simple fix. Will look into the other stuff. I don't recall writing any of LIVEUPDATES (and it's kind of strange that shortcut goes to a snooker-specific page). I would actually move that into a general MOS:SPORT, but we don't have one. Always something I meant to work on,
272:
Some of the features, such as navigation footers and links to sister projects are already included on article pages. And some already have interface counterparts (such as image slideshows). Some of the rest may be able to be integrated directly via script, but may need further development before they
262:
Another approach would be to focus on implementing specific features independently, and provide them somewhere highly visible in a non-portal presentation context (that is, on a page that wasn't a portal that has lots of traffic, i.e., articles). Such as inserted directly into an article's HTML, as a
3791:
At some point, the AE, AN*, and ArbCom admins have to start absorbing the fact that "we're too busy or uninterested to bother investigating the claims, and will just believe whoever whines the loudest" is a recipe for the inmates running the asylum. Admins are effectively immune to any repercussions
3141:
is still clearly visible and may well prove to be correct; if so, the RFC participants and closer will reach the same conclusion. But as you may have realized by now after looking at the talk-page archives, DRN, etc, the RFC itself is somewhat of a Hail Mary attempt to resolve a long niggling debate
2127:
I would have been very happy for our dispute to have been resolved prior to now, and I think I made this clear on your talk page before. You were correct about 3O's being for matters involving article content rather than user conduct; the links I was led through before didn't clarify this, but I now
1987:
on the absence of a clear consensus. Does this mean that your answer to my question is "no"? This, again, is a yes-or-no question, and it in no way invites yet further unrequested commentary from you. Let's leave it clearly at that for the moment, since it seems necessary to simplify the matter even
1982:
There was no occasion for this. I didn't request further commentary from you in the first place – "commenting if you feel like it", I said, and this was only in relation to your finally having a look at the guide I had actually cited. I certainly didn't even suggest a further commentary now. The two
1925:
Anyway, no posited that it would be impossible to find any academic-leaning sources that agree with you. Rather, the argument is that what they prefer may make sense for their context, but doesn't (or, if you like, makes less sense and less clearly makes any sense) on
Knowledge (XXG). I've laid this
1271:
Indeed, I will re-raise when/if this fails (it probably will). It's such a shame for me, as in comparrison, the GA process is significantly more friendly. To me t seems like such a non-issue. If icons aren't compliant, and doing find and replace will make the article FA, we should do it. It's rather
339:
sides, which is weird). I think this newsletter is strong, maybe undeniable, evidence against accusations that you're negligent/incompetent with regard to portal deployment, failing to listen to complaints/criticism, being single-minded and defiant with regard to continuing in the same vein despite
291:
New encyclopedia program features will likely eventually render most portals obsolete. For example, the pop-up feature of MediaWiki provides much the same functionality as excerpts in portals already, and there is also a slideshow feature to view all the images on the current page (just click on any
3416:
Pretty bizarre, indeed. Next time don't let yourself by trolled by the likes of Roy. I have to admit I sympathized with EEng's "Both of you shut the fuck up" comment, but it appears that you had already shut up by then while Roy kept at it, and more than a week later filed a complaint, apparently
2486:
govern alerts. You must not give an editor an alert if they have already received one for the same area of conflict within the last twelve months. Please now check that this editor has not already been alerted to this area of conflict in the last twelve months: ". The template's doc didn't include
2036:
I believe I read somewhere else that an editor is indeed not obligated to reply to a question, but that in that case he's supposed to announce that he's not answering it. If such a statement were to appear on the MoS talk page, without being obfuscated through burial in a mass of additional text, I
2031:
is in order and justified. It is indeed a request to clarify something and was expressed as such, as a request. Moreover, I'm clearly not pestering anyone to respond to a litany of debate points, nor to restate what anybody has already said clearly enough, nor to go into any detail whatever. Again,
1952:
point throughout all of this, though, is EEng's: Absent proof that this comma is a matter that editors frequently edit-war over, and a clear consensus to advise one way or the other, it's not something MoS is ever going to have a firm line-item about. I.e., it's a moot argument to begin with, so no
1897:
posts days ago (I just respond to whatever point I first discern, and move on). So I'm not sure which thing(s) you're on about. If I run across them and they seem to need a response I'll make one. It's not a matter of being angry with you or anything like that; this simply has not been a productive
1097:
Hardly canvassing to direct people in the snooker project to its to-do list and an FAC in it. :-) I chimed in at the FAC to try to help move it past the "which flag template, if any, to use" foundering point. I don't think I have much time these days to dig into project to-do lists (given the size
656:
That came across as more testy than I intended. I don't think you have a general CIR problem, of course. Rather, you did not appear to be actually parsing the wording/code of the doc-snippet template and its applicability to the pages actually transcluding it, but reverting just to revert. I have
3511:
Hush that nonsense, Mac. Your input is needed and I don't think I'm alone when saying we are not going to let you off the hook that easily...although I've been close to where you are now. As an eternal optimist, I made the decision to become even more involved by attending WikiConferences and am
1913:
This "someone at Oxford said ..." stuff is the same issue as "notability doesn't rub off"; reliability doesn't either. Internal documentation for a narrow one-publisher use ("how to write about Oxford U.", "how to submit something for publication by Oxford U.") are not RS publications on
English
1347:
Yeah, and frankly GA is much more important. GA marks the real test of an article as an actual encyclopedia article, and is focused on making it worthy of the term, including sourcing, being written sensibly, and having enough information. FA is just polishing chrome. I've said many times that
1332:
sad. It's down to blocking behaviour of disruptive editors that mean no-one is inclined to see past the obvious failings because it's a waste of time to get involved when the candidate will obviously fail through these MOS issues. As SMcCandlish notes, once the disruptive forces move onto other
342:
While I have not agreed with you on all this auto-portals stuff, and particularly warned against and predicted a backlash about both portals on too-narrow/specific/obscure/redundant topics, and portals with too little mainspace content behind them even if not in the former category, I deplore the
2348:
template at the bottom. This had the unintended effect of making the page write-only. I would have appreciated if you had told me that I had made a good-faith error and needed to repost the RFC. (I don't really especially want to be running this RFC, but I am carrying out a task that has been
2026:
Good question. Perhaps it's being implied that I'm badgering an editor to state the obvious, except I don't think it's obvious. Actually it's kind of an interesting situation, in which it might be claimed that the answer is obvious both ways, yes and no. If that's the case then it actually isn't
924:
Not under sanctions; the sanctions were lifted. The condition under which they were lifted was that Fæ would not engage again in NPA/CIVIL breaches or canvassing in sexuality or gender disputes, but did both, and has continued to do so (at least with regard to the first part; dunno about further
1877:
I note at the top of your page here: "I'll probably see that I've erred, and will at least acknowledge that you've raised an objection." Please acknowledge not that I've raised an objection — which is already obvious — but that you in fact made the mistake you did. I'm not asking for an apology
1162:
for stuff that's actually guideline-worthy wording (versus, often, random opinion, or much worse, like active defiance of site-wide guidelines or policies by a few wikiproject people, e.g. WP:ICEHOCKEY for years was trying to "ban" diacritics in "their" articles, and so was WP:TENNIS). I've not
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noise generated by one person. affecting more and more other editors, and that person is very obviously not Macon. Topic-banning the real cause of the problem, which should have been done in
January, and again in March, and again a few days before that ANI, in the ANI about the actual-problem
1244:
tactic. The
Rambling Man and I know what we're talking about on matters like this. While FACs are sometimes passed despite guideline compliance problems it happens less and less, and only when there's a really good reason for it, and frankly only when the principal author of the article is a
3799:
Maybe going on editorial strike in protest will not be effective – if I'm nearly alone in the practice – but it's worth trying, since formal appeal processes are totally useless. They always and strongly side with backing the admin who imposed the sanction. I call it the Myth of
Administrator
3762:
I would like to say that I'm vaguely aware of the recent developments and that I'm sorry about that. Most importantly, you've done a lot for the project and I want to thank you. What happened seems a minor issue for a non-involved person like me, but I can certainly understand the resulting
253:
An approach that has received some brainstorming is "quantum portals", meaning portals generated on-the-fly and presented directly on the view screen without any saved portal pages. This could be done by script or as a MediaWiki program feature, but would initially be done by script. The main
1900:
Given what I last responded to, I think it must have something to do with sources you like. I'm don't think it makes any difference at this point. What SPS/UGC blogs say doesn't matter. What news-style and marking sources say doesn't matter (regardless whose they are, even
Oxfords's). What a
1909:
recommend including them any time ambiguity or confusion could result. On WP that is effectively 100% of the time, because we have no control from moment to moment over what the text says. "This is not ambiguous because it's short and the rest of the sentence cannot be read with any other
2166:
behavior. It's already been made clear at WT:MOS that others are damned tired of the discussion. Here, as there, it has turned circular, so there is no point in going over it any further. The substantive matter isn't something either of us are changing our minds about, and is a
1285:
Yeah. This is one of the reasons I don't FA-nominate things. I don't nom my own articles because I have too much history with too many FA regulars and they're likely use it as an excuse to re-start shit with me. I don't nom others' articles, because too often they have a myopic
3489:
should absorb that. Some of us will not tolerate being victim-blamed (especially without even being given a chance to have our own input on the matter considered). If it happens again, I'll probably just leave permanently. I found lots of other stuff to do while I was away.
1314:
Fair enough. It's a bit sad, as the state of the article hasn't really been discussed at all. I'd work on more cue sports articles up to FA, but I suspect they'd have the same issue. Got quite a few GAs planned though, which I'm sure will not have the same issues. Best Wishes,
583:", so I'm laying down a marker here so's not to get in trouble. I think there's some template I'm suppose to put here, but I'm not big fan of templates except for new users. You can consider the equivalent of a template that says "Let's slow done, since what's going on at
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objections, and all the related accusations made by the other two "sides" (one now indeffed, and the other the subject of my own urging that ArbCom take a portals-related behavior case). Feel free to quote me on this should the need arise, since I'm not always active.
616:. I've already, for now, conceded on every other matter pending a broader discussion, opened that D part of BRD for you, and provided policy-based rationales for everything, but you are not matching this pace. Your blind and blanket revertwarring, relying on more
2476:: "Editors issuing alerts are expected to ensure that no editor receives more than one alert per area of conflict per year. Any editor who issues alerts disruptively may be sanctioned. Editors may not use automated tools or bot accounts to issue alerts."
2037:
don't suppose there would be anything I could do about it and I would not present a complaint on that account. Perhaps that's how this part of it could be settled. While waiting for a possible word on this I guess I'll do what the (curiously cited?)
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However, after the purge/reversion is completed, some of the single-page portals might be left, due to having acceptable characteristics (their design varied some). If so, then those could possibly be used as a model to convert and/or build more,
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across countries and industries that can be used by new page patrollers to help judge whether an article topic is notable or not. At this point further discussion is needed about if and how this list should be used. Please consider joining the
1077:
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are perfected. Fortunately, scripts are used on an opt-in basis, and therefore wouldn't affect readers-in-general and editors-at-large during the development process (except for those who wanted to be beta testers and installed the scripts).
1249:
defiance without a real rationale is pretty poisonous to FACs, and unfortunately we don't have any control over when someone has a hare up their butt about "their" article and what tiny minutiae they feel like fighting to the death about.
2183:, especially since you keep posting this shit to my talk page after being asked not to. When I said "Please don't respond here further unless it has something productive to do with encyclopedia work", I actually and obviously meant it.
3589:
Yar, I had a lot of other stuff to do in the interim. Used an alt account to fix typos and to chime in on RfCs I couldn't resist, but otherwise left the 'pedia to its own devices. Strangely, the site didn't fall apart without me. Heh.
303:
The features of
Knowledge (XXG) and its articles will continue to evolve, even if Portals go by the wayside. Most, if not all of portals' functionality, or functions very similar, will likely be made available in some form or other.
155:
Which puts us back to portals with manually selected content, that need to be maintained by hand, for the most part, for the time being, and back facing some of the same problems we had when we were at this crossroads before:
3789:. It's severely corrosive to community morale and long-term retention of productive editors. Thinking back: with the exception of someone who died, every departed editor whom I miss was chased off the system by similar means.
1437:
Not every conduct dispute involving unclear policy needs to be dealt with by dragging the conduct dispute out for a month to work out the policy when there is a common-sense solution to the conduct portion of the dispute.
3390:
and otherwise just go do something else than
Knowledge (XXG) for a while. This drama should have gone away and instead you and the rest of the AE admins just encouraged more of it. When you do things like this, you are
2002:
I just now thought that it might not have been noticed – or perhaps it was later forgotten – that the initial message about the other Oxford style guide came from Number 57 and not from me. Could this explain the error?
1126:
the to do list isn't really that, it's more a list of things that were brought up during the world championships. One of the things I thought you might be interested in was a notability guideline for cue sports inside
1213:
The FA nomination seems to have completely stalled, due to quite a disagreement regarding what the templates should actually do. Do you know where I could contact to get some experienced input? I've already contacted
254:
benefits of this is that it would be opt-in (only those who wanted it would install it), and the resultant generated pages wouldn't be saved, so that there wouldn't be anything to maintain except the script itself.
239:
And since such development isn't limited to editing, almost anything is possible. If we can't bring readers to portals, we could bring portal features, or even better features, to the readers (i.e., to articles)...
2568:
RfC about it, roughly a year ago, and the (thin) majority of respondents were in favor of abolishing it. Didn't happen of course, but at least it was sufficient pressure to seriously revise the Ds/alert template.
2371:
I can't seem to locate where (or if) it is a violation to post a DS alert on a user's TP after they have already been alerted of the sanctions that year. If it exists, can you point me to it so it can be included
557:
shouldn't indicate that there are also other quotation templates available for use. This is a service to the editor I'd think. This is something that could be discussed and we can see how people fell about that.
1122:
thanks for replying on the FA. It did get a bit derailed. The semantics of the particular MOS is a bit beyond me, I'm happy to use whichever template, but it doesn't really mean the article should fail on flags
292:
image, and that activates the slideshow). Future features could also overlap portal features, until there is nothing that portals provide that isn't provided elsewhere or as part of
Knowledge (XXG)'s interface.
121:
Implementation of the new portal design has been culled back almost completely, and the cull is still ongoing. The cull has also affected portals that existed before the development of the automated design.
1235:
will not listen. If you can patch up the article without Tvx1 revert-warring you, that'd be great. But I think it's pretty obvious that the editor either just does not understand or is having some kind of
232:
And while this isn't generally considered a good rationale for creation or deletion of articles, portals are not articles, and portal critics insist that traffic is a key factor in the utility of portals.
142:
portals are redundant with the corresponding articles, being based primarily on the corresponding navigation footer displayed on each of those articles, and therefore not worth separate pages to do so
2041:
recommends and ask an uninvolved administrator, or perhaps several, for their opinion. Thanks cygnis. By the way, I agree that "Commas indicate a soft stop — really any kind of pause" was amusing. –
3796:, more often and more doggedly the more one participates in controversial areas (i.e., the "magnet" subjects for PoV pushers, and that certainly includes some internal subjects like MoS and AT/RM).
3611:
jolly good. I'm having to peek at my notices on a phone, fairly pointless when I cannot easily act on them. Oh well, I'm getting through my pile of unread fiction and books on off-topic subjects ~
3512:
sooo looking forward to Boston in November! I hope to be able to attend at least one Wikimania event in the near future. We cannot institute positive changes if we are not here contributing. 😊
2090:
there is no consensus on it, and in part because MoS doesn't address every imaginable point, only those matters that result in frequent editwarring and other problems, or it would be longer than
1196:
is a great resource, but isn't guidelines, so usually gets chucked back in a deletion discussion. I'll potentially see what I can do to implement a MOS version, hopefully that's cool with you.
3573:
good to hear from you mate, I assumed you were busy elsewhere and taking a break is healthy. I'm inactive for a while, trying to keep my focus on others matters. Hope you are well. Regards ~
458:
418:
2483:
2473:
1218:, I don't really mind what templates are being used for this, just that it fits with MOS. Should be an easy fix, but I just get reverted if I do what I believe to be right. Best Wishes,
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reasons; it occurs to me after the fact that suggesting this is a roadmap for how to get away with long-term abuse is probably better not said on a talk page with a lot of watchers.
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this information. I'm about to go add it, though I may get yelled at (supposedly only Arbs, their clerks, and maybe AE admins can edit that directly, but that's actually against
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RFC since the lengthy and somewhat heated back and forth was IMO distracting from the subject of the RFC and was likely to drive away uninvolved editors from the discussion.
263:
pop-up there, or as a temporary page. There are scripts that use these approaches (providing unrelated features), and so these approaches have been proven to be feasible.
2086:
We've already been over this. There certainly is no consensus in favor of your view on the underlying question; it's simply something MoS isn't going to address, mostly
612:
to one of the templates at which this is transcluded, and the other part has nothing to do with articles in particular. This was already explained to you, but you are
149:
Most of the deletions have been made without prejudice to recreation of curated portals, so that approval does not need to be sought at Deletion Review in those cases.
3236:
200:
There are currently around 100 curated portals. Based on the predominant reasoning at MfD, it seems likely that all the other portals may be subject to deletion.
3417:
because you declined to interact with him any further. So, yes, it was an obvious boomerang situation; hard to see why admin GoldenRing failed to realize that.
1929:
If my argument doesn't work for you, then it doesn't; if you're not convincing me, then you're not. I'm not inclined to keep going over it again and again. Cf.
2735:
2703:
1922:: not everything on paper or e-paper that came from some sub-entity of Oxford University is of equal reliability, relevance, or applicability in every context.
335:
Thank you for this clear, thoughtful, non-reactive, invective-free update on what has been a real mess, with gross disruption alleged by both sides (actually
1453:
I would agree with you under normal circumstances, but this case fails every common-sense test imaginable. The conduct (and content) dispute is bogus; it is
2816:
2902:
2785:
that work is underway in implementing improvements to New Page Patrol as part of the 2019 Community Wishlist and suggests all who are interested watch the
1898:
expenditure of anyone's time. It's like two people in two different counties arguing with tree stumps and mistaking it for a conversation with each other.
229:
default portals, was that portals simply do not get much traffic. Typically, they get a tiny fraction of what the corresponding like-titled articles get.
3763:
frustration and temporary lack of motivation. If you decide to take a break, I just hope that you'll be back whenever you feel like it. Thanks again, —
1245:
long-term FAC regular with a lot of allies, and the stickler for guideline compliance has pissed off some of them (e.g. Tony1's troubles). This kind of
3142:
among a small group of editors. So it would be useful to give this good faith albeit unorthodox effort the best chance to succeed. Hope you understand.
2564:
Yeah. I tried to get rid of it, as applied to internal material like MoS, and more generally, and ArbCom is just flat-out addicted to it. I even did a
970:
3845:
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269:
The various components of the automated portal design are transcluded excerpts, news, did you know, image slideshows, excerpt slideshows, and so on.
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of my own), and if I did, it would be the general cue sports one, since at least 9/10 of our active cue sports editors are snooker-focused already.
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Look for information on the an upcoming backlog drive in our next newsletter. If you'd like to help plan this drive, join in the discussion on the
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Hi SMcCandlish! I hope you are well. There's a couple things I'd appreciate your input on, if you have time. Please ignore if this is considered
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in a previous discussion on the subject, I was wondering whether you had any input or suggestions on how to proceed in the current discussion.
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Portals receive insufficient traffic, making it a waste of editor resources to maintain them, especially for narrow-scope or "micro" portals
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from things like i-bans and short-term blocks. For all of the rest of us, they're nasty weapons that other editors will turn against us to
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the discussions on portal creation and design guidelines have reached a community consensus on what is and is not acceptable for a portal.
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I appreciate the sentiment. I'm just tired of periodically being subjected to punitive measures due to other editors being disruptive but
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Not having CSD and PRODs automatically marked as reviewed, reflecting current consensus among reviewers and current Twinkle functionality.
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The development of such scripts falls under the scope of the Javascript-WikiProject/Userscript-department, and will likely be listed on
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Manually maintained portals are not scalable (they are labor intensive, and there aren't very many editors available to maintain them)
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keep leaving the same editor redundant notices as some kind of intimidation antic, that probably would be actionable, most likely at
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Let's move forward, maybe we can render this particular issue moot or something. I'll write something on the MOS talk page presently.
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A major theme in the deletion discussions was the need for portals to be curated, that is, each one having a dedicated maintainer.
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assigned to me of resolving this dispute, which is not so much like herding cats as like trying to use cats to herd rabbits.)
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interpretation" is only true right this second and may be false on both points one second from now, or next week, or in August.
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in it for a reason. It doesn't work when one side of the discussion is tendentiously pursuing some kind of "personal honor"
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You seem sensible and have good communication skills, so this time and effort seems misspent and displaced. Have a good one.
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In addition to new portals being deleted, most of the portals that were converted to an automated design have been reverted.
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Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page. No further edits should be made to this discussion.
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but never got around to it yet (huge amount of work, poring over all the sports-related MoS and NC guidelines, and all the
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Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page. No further edits should be made to this discussion.
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as until now, no one enforced it. As you most likely wrote the guideline, I would appreciate any input you might have.
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first, since that's the likely result. "sually it's something we can easily hash out and move past" has the word
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Thanks for your time even if thats it! I know you're a busy man and always appreciated your input. Best Wishes,
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It would be nice to see a link to the sanctions they is under so we can judge. Could you post a link in the ANI?
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There's some kind of issue with the beta edit-conflict resolver, but it's so intermittent I can't pin it down.
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pseudo-reasoning, and clearly without understanding the meaning and applicability of the text in question, is
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But, that may be a ways off. Perhaps months or years. It depends on how rapidly programmers develop them.
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The implication is that portals won't be seen much, so wouldn't it be better to develop pages that are?
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for the entire community. It's handing the keys over to the most histrionic NOTHERE advocacy mongers.
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Yeah, that was half a life-time ago – back when I had the energy to "carry the picket sign" every day.
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problem. You likely do not have the first of these problems, but no one can escape the latter. : -->
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PS: As I've long predicted, Fæ's topic ban was in fact reinstated; it just took a few more months.
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would be accepted over that; it's too trivial and is the kind of thing AE can deal with quickly.)
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Completely non-productive. User:Roy McCoy has been asked not to continue posting here about this.
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Thanks! I once got caught out for canvassing, and I've been very careful since then not to do so.
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to kill all portals. It's fuckin' nuts and nothing like it should ever happen again on this site.
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points remain as before, though you've taken a step towards addressing the second one by citing
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Don't take this too seriously. Someone just wants to let you know that you did something silly.
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pitchforks-and-torches attitude that has been directed toward you and the entire good-faith
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it's a simple yes-or-no question, and one may reasonably ask why it is not being answered.
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661:(if we were using those in mainspace, which has now been off the table for over a year).
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Your central objection to the framing of the RFC as a choice between two ledes versions
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docs (maybe both). We're instructed to not leave redundant (within 1 year) alerts
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That's unfortunate, but it'll probably have to be re-approached much later because
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scope, and are performed by a far wider variety of editors, without a locus for
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lie for the time being. My latest revert might be what the admins would call a "
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If you wish to start a new discussion or revive an old one, please do so on the
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I've undone part of your revert because the "don't use this in articles" part
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page linked to at the top of the MoS talk page that the appropriate place is
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Proposal to make TfD more RM-like, as a clearinghouse of template discussions
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on meta. Two requested improvements have already been completed. These are:
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to answer you, much less required to do so to until you are contented. Just
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Hi, you can pretend I'm an icon (like real templates have), except I'm cuter
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Should have been a BOOMERANG against the filer, and you know it. I'll say
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about how this potentially valuable resource should be developed and used.
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I've archived this faster than usual (possibly before you've seen it) for
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when completed enough for beta-testing. Be sure to watchlist that page.
3367:. If you wish to appeal this sanction, please see the instructions at
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I was amused to find various paragraphs about you in Godwin's book. :)
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Untended handcrafted portals go stale and fall into disrepair over time
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Notice that you are now subject to an arbitration enforcement sanction
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because MoS is not going to change without clear consensus to do so.
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California blackout, limited bandwidth, glad you’re back of course.
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Whoever came up with this whole DS alert system is burning in hell.
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Perfect, Mac! Exactly what I needed. Will add to my ARCA request.
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An observation and argument that arose again and again during the
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types are learning to exploit, especially after building up some
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at this point, as ANI will make clear to you if you attempt such
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Knockya self out. You should probably familiarize yourself with
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These and other concepts require further discussion. See you at
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to remove your name if you wish to opt-out of future mailings.
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Requesting to Reopen a Conduct Dispute in Order to Make Policy
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episode and pretending to not understand as some kind of lame
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is generally a better course when an argument turns circular.
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With this edit you seem to have remove other users comments
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OK. I'll look at it later, reserving the right to roll back.
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teaching people how to game the system and get away with it
2482:: When you attempt to save the alert on a user talk page: "
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could be considered edit warring at this point, I guess."
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Talk:Planned Parenthood 2015 undercover videos controversy
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Talk:Planned Parenthood 2015 undercover videos controversy
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Infallibility, one of WP's weak spots that more and more
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Knowledge (XXG):Biographies of living persons/Noticeboard
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Knowledge (XXG):Biographies of living persons/Noticeboard
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Six Month Queue Data: Today – 7242 Low – 2393 High – 7250
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WP:Arbitration Committee/Discretionary sanctions § Alerts
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The builders/maintainers tend to eventually abandon them
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I've been to a couple myself. Definitely interesting.
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Would you mind e-mailing me to try to see if it works?
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A case involving you is presently being initiated at
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regarding a claim made in the lede of the article on
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1905:almost unanimously treat such commas as optional,
925:canvassing). I'll see if I can dig up some links.
1893:I stopped trying to plow through your repetitive
3250:on behalf of The Knowledge (XXG) Library team --
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2793:Allow filtering by no citations in page curation
2738:Knowledge (XXG) talk:Manual of Style/Video games
2704:Knowledge (XXG) talk:Manual of Style/Video games
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1333:things, perhaps we can take another run at it.
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266:What kind of features could this be done with?
244:Some potential future directions of development
3363:with Roy McCoy for six months, subject to the
887:Linked to the last ANI, which has a diff pile.
8:
3848:Knowledge (XXG):Reliable sources/Noticeboard
3835:Knowledge (XXG):Reliable sources/Noticeboard
3303:... for improving article quality in May! --
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1135:. I'm also trying to get a new consensus on
288:Being curated. At least for the time being.
3674:Knowledge (XXG) talk:Notability (academics)
3661:Knowledge (XXG) talk:Notability (academics)
1583:Knowledge (XXG) talk:Notability (academics)
1549:Knowledge (XXG) talk:Notability (academics)
3278:
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2878:for a bot to patrol two kinds of redirects
710:
3224:Wikimedia and Libraries User Group update
2781:, a product manager for the growth team,
2982:Talk:Murder of Anastasiya Meshcheryakova
2948:Talk:Murder of Anastasiya Meshcheryakova
3357:Special:Permalink/898254684#SMcCandlish
2856:; in its place, editors should consult
284:Where would that leave curated portals?
125:Some of the reasons for the purge are:
3129:collapsed some parts of the discussion
2901:Stay up to date with even more news –
2881:There has been a lot discussion about
2338:template at the top, but didn't put a
219:RfC and the ongoing deletion drive of
44:Do not edit the contents of this page.
2846:subject-specific notability guideline
1060:Some snooker input, if you have time.
1042:Knowledge (XXG):Village pump (policy)
1029:Knowledge (XXG):Village pump (policy)
7:
2848:for pornographic actors and models (
2812:compiling a list of reliable sources
1868:The following discussion is closed.
1731:Knowledge (XXG) talk:Manual of Style
1697:Knowledge (XXG) talk:Manual of Style
547:, since I don't know any reason why
3881:Knowledge (XXG) talk:Disambiguation
3868:Knowledge (XXG) talk:Disambiguation
2887:What, if anything, would a SNG for
1167:much, but did write most or all of
968:A request for comment you started:
112:Knowledge (XXG):WikiProject Portals
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278:Knowledge (XXG):User scripts/List
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2213:The discussion above is closed.
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974:has been closed. With thanks. --
912:hahahahahahaha … haa? So cute.
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447:The RfC Chain That Would Not Die
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258:Non-portal integrated components
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3065:is asking for participation in
3032:is asking for participation in
2978:is asking for participation in
2772:WMF at work on NPP Improvements
2734:is asking for participation in
2680:is asking for participation in
2630:Knowledge (XXG) talk:Harassment
2626:is asking for participation in
2596:Knowledge (XXG) talk:Harassment
2301:is asking for participation in
2254:is asking for participation in
1781:is asking for participation in
1727:is asking for participation in
1673:is asking for participation in
1579:is asking for participation in
1038:is asking for participation in
772:is asking for participation in
511:is asking for participation in
457:is asking for participation in
3157:Request concerning SMcCandlish
1272:stubborn for me. Best Wishes,
1:
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3215:Issue 33, March – April 2019
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1855:Correction/response requested
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946:Cheers, that is what I meant.
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3879:this request for comment on
3846:this request for comment on
3738:this request for comment on
3705:this request for comment on
3672:this request for comment on
3639:this request for comment on
3616:00:05, 4 November 2019 (UTC)
3607:20:47, 3 November 2019 (UTC)
3578:12:17, 28 October 2019 (UTC)
3569:03:45, 28 October 2019 (UTC)
3547:21:47, 27 October 2019 (UTC)
3526:20:41, 27 October 2019 (UTC)
3507:20:29, 27 October 2019 (UTC)
3331:this request for comment on
3100:this request for comment on
3067:this request for comment on
3034:this request for comment on
2980:this request for comment on
2736:this request for comment on
2682:this request for comment on
2628:this request for comment on
2303:this request for comment on
2256:this request for comment on
2029:request to clarify something
1828:Hi SMcCandlish. There is an
1783:this request for comment on
1729:this request for comment on
1675:this request for comment on
1581:this request for comment on
1539:23:19, 27 October 2019 (UTC)
1040:this request for comment on
774:this request for comment on
569:I think it'd be best to let
513:this request for comment on
459:this request for comment on
3192:The Knowledge (XXG) Library
3180:Books & Bytes, Issue 33
1356:problems to get ingrained.
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3707:Help talk:Citation Style 1
3694:Help talk:Citation Style 1
3455:14:32, 6 August 2019 (UTC)
3441:Crap!! Just saw this - 😢
3369:WP:AC/DS#sanctions.appeals
3252:MediaWiki message delivery
3248:MediaWiki message delivery
3036:Help talk:Citation Style 1
3006:
3002:Help talk:Citation Style 1
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2923:MediaWiki message delivery
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2829:New Page Patrol talk page
2823:Backlog drive coming soon
824:You fixed it, it happens.
537:I reverted your edits to
533:Laying down a marker here
307:And who knows what else?
119:Back to the drawing board
3894:04:26, 31 May 2019 (UTC)
3875:feedback request service
3861:04:30, 30 May 2019 (UTC)
3842:feedback request service
3826:16:50, 29 May 2019 (UTC)
3776:04:12, 29 May 2019 (UTC)
3753:04:27, 27 May 2019 (UTC)
3734:feedback request service
3720:04:29, 26 May 2019 (UTC)
3701:feedback request service
3687:04:29, 25 May 2019 (UTC)
3668:feedback request service
3654:04:28, 24 May 2019 (UTC)
3635:feedback request service
3437:06:58, 26 May 2019 (UTC)
3427:05:25, 26 May 2019 (UTC)
3412:20:53, 25 May 2019 (UTC)
3381:13:14, 22 May 2019 (UTC)
3346:04:26, 22 May 2019 (UTC)
3327:feedback request service
3313:15:13, 21 May 2019 (UTC)
3260:06:41, 21 May 2019 (UTC)
3237:Read the full newsletter
3175:06:13, 21 May 2019 (UTC)
3152:04:54, 21 May 2019 (UTC)
3115:04:24, 21 May 2019 (UTC)
3096:feedback request service
3082:04:32, 20 May 2019 (UTC)
3063:feedback request service
3049:04:25, 19 May 2019 (UTC)
3030:feedback request service
2995:04:27, 18 May 2019 (UTC)
2976:feedback request service
2939:19:18, 17 May 2019 (UTC)
2876:request for bot approval
2801:Reliable Sources for NPP
2751:04:30, 17 May 2019 (UTC)
2732:feedback request service
2697:04:28, 16 May 2019 (UTC)
2678:feedback request service
2643:04:31, 15 May 2019 (UTC)
2624:feedback request service
2586:12:50, 16 May 2019 (UTC)
2560:20:42, 15 May 2019 (UTC)
2538:09:41, 15 May 2019 (UTC)
2512:05:22, 15 May 2019 (UTC)
2459:20:58, 14 May 2019 (UTC)
2390:18:51, 14 May 2019 (UTC)
2367:Question about DS alerts
2359:02:57, 15 May 2019 (UTC)
2318:04:26, 14 May 2019 (UTC)
2299:feedback request service
2271:04:25, 13 May 2019 (UTC)
2252:feedback request service
2215:Please do not modify it.
2200:04:50, 18 May 2019 (UTC)
2146:03:01, 18 May 2019 (UTC)
2123:14:27, 14 May 2019 (UTC)
2076:00:53, 16 May 2019 (UTC)
2060:13:51, 14 May 2019 (UTC)
2051:00:01, 14 May 2019 (UTC)
2022:18:00, 13 May 2019 (UTC)
2013:04:50, 14 May 2019 (UTC)
1998:16:53, 13 May 2019 (UTC)
1971:06:11, 13 May 2019 (UTC)
1888:03:18, 13 May 2019 (UTC)
1870:Please do not modify it.
1850:15:36, 12 May 2019 (UTC)
1798:04:25, 12 May 2019 (UTC)
1779:feedback request service
1744:04:25, 11 May 2019 (UTC)
1725:feedback request service
1690:04:29, 10 May 2019 (UTC)
1671:feedback request service
1577:feedback request service
1424:whacked with a wet trout
1373:19:26, 17 May 2019 (UTC)
1343:18:53, 17 May 2019 (UTC)
1324:18:34, 17 May 2019 (UTC)
1308:15:55, 17 May 2019 (UTC)
1281:12:30, 17 May 2019 (UTC)
1267:13:19, 16 May 2019 (UTC)
1227:19:59, 15 May 2019 (UTC)
1036:feedback request service
1021:14:29, 16 May 2019 (UTC)
770:feedback request service
628:behavior. Please stop.
515:Talk:Adam Leitman Bailey
509:feedback request service
481:Talk:Adam Leitman Bailey
455:feedback request service
114:update #031, 01 May 2019
3361:banned from interacting
2883:Notability of Academics
2869:Discussions of interest
2402:It's covered at either
2162:thing, and engaging in
2092:Chicago Manual of Style
1636:15:18, 9 May 2019 (UTC)
1596:04:25, 8 May 2019 (UTC)
1518:05:19, 8 May 2019 (UTC)
1486:21:49, 7 May 2019 (UTC)
1448:20:47, 7 May 2019 (UTC)
1192:thanks for your reply.
1188:21:57, 8 May 2019 (UTC)
1153:05:57, 8 May 2019 (UTC)
1115:05:45, 8 May 2019 (UTC)
1092:14:39, 7 May 2019 (UTC)
1055:04:30, 7 May 2019 (UTC)
992:16:11, 6 May 2019 (UTC)
956:12:21, 6 May 2019 (UTC)
942:12:17, 6 May 2019 (UTC)
917:12:21, 6 May 2019 (UTC)
901:12:05, 6 May 2019 (UTC)
856:12:14, 6 May 2019 (UTC)
834:12:05, 6 May 2019 (UTC)
820:11:53, 6 May 2019 (UTC)
789:04:24, 6 May 2019 (UTC)
729:22:57, 9 May 2019 (UTC)
678:11:07, 6 May 2019 (UTC)
645:19:29, 5 May 2019 (UTC)
603:12:30, 5 May 2019 (UTC)
528:04:28, 4 May 2019 (UTC)
474:04:29, 3 May 2019 (UTC)
411:22:41, 2 May 2019 (UTC)
389:21:40, 2 May 2019 (UTC)
369:06:20, 3 May 2019 (UTC)
323:01:33, 2 May 2019 (UTC)
3641:Talk:Bayer designation
3628:Talk:Bayer designation
3355:Per the discussion at
3227:Global branches update
3202:
2765:
1073:WT:SNOOKER##To-do list
566:
345:WP:WikiProject Portals
145:They were mass created
3294:... with thanks from
3201:
3133:Talk:Kamarupi Prakrit
3102:Talk:Kamarupi Prakrit
3089:Talk:Kamarupi Prakrit
2764:
2684:Talk:Kamarupi Prakrit
2650:Talk:Kamarupi Prakrit
2305:Talk:Kamarupi Prakrit
2278:Talk:Kamarupi Prakrit
776:Talk:Kamarupi Prakrit
742:Talk:Kamarupi Prakrit
588:Quote/doc/boilerplate
574:Quote/doc/boilerplate
564:
542:Quote/doc/boilerplate
42:of past discussions.
18:User talk:SMcCandlish
3333:Talk:Kamrupi dialect
3320:Talk:Kamrupi dialect
2756:NPR Newsletter No.18
2258:Talk:Kamrupi dialect
2224:Talk:Kamrupi dialect
2064:^^^^^ What he said.
1803:Julius Evola dispute
1463:and get away with it
313:Until next issue...
3785:to make themselves
3274:
2842:request for comment
2768:Hello SMcCandlish,
2470:Here at the deets:
2434:. (I don't think a
1943:dropping the matter
3866:Please comment on
3833:Please comment on
3725:Please comment on
3692:Please comment on
3659:Please comment on
3626:Please comment on
3318:Please comment on
3203:
3087:Please comment on
3054:Please comment on
3000:Please comment on
2946:Please comment on
2766:
2702:Please comment on
2648:Please comment on
2594:Please comment on
2276:Please comment on
2222:Please comment on
1871:
1785:Talk:Ainu language
1751:Talk:Ainu language
1749:Please comment on
1695:Please comment on
1641:Please comment on
1547:Please comment on
1027:Please comment on
740:Please comment on
567:
479:Please comment on
417:Please comment on
299:Keep on keepin' on
3787:look like victims
3783:gaming the system
3519:
3448:
3301:
3300:
3262:
3210:Books & Bytes
2941:
2918:
2910:
2531:
2480:Template:Ds/alert
2408:Template:Ds/alert
2383:
2343:Discussion bottom
2173:WP:Drop the stick
1869:
1836:. Since you were
1435:
1434:
1431:
1131:after an AfD for
731:
715:comment added by
331:The Transhumanist
318:The Transhumanist
103:
102:
54:
53:
48:current talk page
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3365:usual exceptions
3282:
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3121:Kamarupi Prakrit
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2414:, i.e. the same
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1335:The Rambling Man
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610:does not pertain
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249:Quantum portals?
228:
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56:
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3697:
3664:
3631:
3613:cygnis insignis
3585:Cygnis insignis
3582:
3575:cygnis insignis
3521:
3472:Cygnis insignis
3465:
3450:
3434:cygnis insignis
3353:
3323:
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2929:) on behalf of
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2424:{{Ds/alert|at}}
2423:
2415:
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2369:
2351:Robert McClenon
2345:
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2164:WP:BATTLEGROUND
2057:cygnis insignis
2019:cygnis insignis
1874:
1865:
1864:
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1857:
1830:ongoing dispute
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1493:Robert McClenon
1490:
1440:Robert McClenon
1401:
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997:
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914:cygnis insignis
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614:WP:NOTGETTINGIT
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3231:
3230:Bytes in brief
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2778:Niharika Kohli
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2333:Discussion top
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2160:WP:GREATWRONGS
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3306:
3297:
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3273:
3266:Thank you ...
3265:
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3257:
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2983:
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2942:
2940:
2936:
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2924:
2921:Delivered by
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2484:Special rules
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1949:
1948:Probably the
1946:
1944:
1938:
1936:
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1927:
1923:
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1911:
1906:
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1896:
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1873:
1854:
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1842:160.39.234.40
1839:
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1108:
1105:
1104:
1096:
1095:
1094:
1093:
1090:
1089:
1083:Best Wishes,
1079:
1076:
1074:
1071:
1070:
1069:
1067:
1066:WP:CANVASSING
1059:
1057:
1056:
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923:
918:
915:
911:
910:opps, mistake
907:
906:
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898:
894:
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861:
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852:
849:
846:
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817:
813:
809:
793:
791:
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786:
782:
778:
777:
771:
762:
743:
739:
730:
726:
722:
718:
714:
707:
706:
705:
704:
703:
702:
694:
693:
692:
691:
690:
689:
681:
680:
679:
674:
671:
668:
667:
660:
653:
648:
647:
646:
641:
638:
635:
634:
627:
623:
622:not competent
619:
615:
609:
607:
606:
605:
604:
600:
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589:
582:
575:
563:
559:
553:
543:
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517:
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482:
478:
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456:
448:
439:
420:
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407:
404:
401:
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393:
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387:
380:
379:
375:
371:
370:
365:
362:
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348:
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327:
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237:
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230:
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218:
217:WP:ENDPORTALS
213:
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183:
181:
175:
173:
165:
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144:
138:
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127:
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99:
96:
93:
91:
88:
86:
83:
80:
76:
74:
71:
69:
66:
63:
61:
58:
57:
49:
45:
41:
40:
35:
28:
27:
19:
3880:
3872:
3847:
3839:
3813:
3798:
3790:
3761:
3739:
3731:
3706:
3698:
3673:
3665:
3640:
3632:
3594:
3564:
3559:
3534:
3494:
3399:
3354:
3332:
3324:
3305:Gerda Arendt
3302:
3244:
3235:
3233:
3209:
3208:
3206:
3191:
3185:
3160:
3138:
3127:SMc, I have
3126:
3101:
3093:
3068:
3060:
3035:
3027:
3020:
2981:
2973:
2966:
2907:The Signpost
2906:
2899:
2894:
2840:Following a
2826:
2804:
2787:project page
2775:
2767:
2737:
2729:
2722:
2683:
2675:
2668:
2629:
2621:
2614:
2573:
2555:
2550:
2499:
2446:
2428:WP:POINTedly
2370:
2304:
2296:
2257:
2249:
2242:
2214:
2187:
2155:
2152:WP:BOOMERANG
2110:
2091:
2071:
2066:
2028:
1974:
1958:
1947:
1928:
1924:
1919:
1915:
1912:
1899:
1876:
1867:
1834:Julius Evola
1827:
1820:
1784:
1776:
1769:
1730:
1722:
1715:
1676:
1668:
1661:
1625:
1618:
1582:
1574:
1567:
1526:
1505:
1473:
1458:WP:HIGHMAINT
1455:manufactured
1436:
1422:You've been
1421:
1420:
1415:
1414:
1413:
1360:
1329:
1319:Lee Vilenski
1316:
1295:
1276:Lee Vilenski
1273:
1254:
1222:Lee Vilenski
1219:
1175:
1160:WP:PROJPAGES
1148:Lee Vilenski
1145:
1133:Tian Pengfei
1102:
1087:Lee Vilenski
1084:
1082:
1063:
1041:
1033:
1008:
969:
967:
948:Slatersteven
929:
893:Slatersteven
890:
879:
843:
826:Slatersteven
823:
812:Slatersteven
807:
775:
767:
760:
711:— Preceding
665:
632:
568:
536:
514:
506:
499:
460:
452:
446:
437:
398:
383:
378:Cyber Rights
376:
356:
341:
316:
312:
310:No worries.
309:
306:
302:
298:
297:
294:
290:
287:
283:
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268:
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261:
257:
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184:
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169:
154:
151:
148:
132:The default
124:
118:
117:
78:
43:
37:
3814:SMcCandlish
3808:strategies.
3806:WP:CIVILPOV
3595:SMcCandlish
3535:SMcCandlish
3495:SMcCandlish
3400:SMcCandlish
2574:SMcCandlish
2500:SMcCandlish
2447:SMcCandlish
2188:SMcCandlish
2111:SMcCandlish
2039:WP:BLUDGEON
1959:SMcCandlish
1933:. See also
1916:publication
1895:WP:BLUDGEON
1527:SMcCandlish
1506:SMcCandlish
1474:SMcCandlish
1361:SMcCandlish
1354:WP:CONLEVEL
1296:SMcCandlish
1255:SMcCandlish
1176:SMcCandlish
1165:WP:NATHLETE
1129:WP:NATHLETE
1103:SMcCandlish
1009:SMcCandlish
930:SMcCandlish
844:SMcCandlish
717:Herostratus
666:SMcCandlish
659:pull quotes
652:Herostratus
633:SMcCandlish
595:Herostratus
399:SMcCandlish
357:SMcCandlish
203:See you at
185:See you at
98:Archive 155
90:Archive 152
85:Archive 151
79:Archive 150
73:Archive 149
68:Archive 148
60:Archive 145
36:This is an
3802:WP:NOTHERE
3487:GoldenRing
3373:GoldenRing
3359:, you are
2850:WP:PORNBIO
2817:discussion
2489:WP:EDITING
2406:or at the
2169:moot point
2096:WP:SATISFY
1935:WP:SATISFY
1931:WP:WINNING
1247:WP:ILIKEIT
1242:WP:WINNING
964:RfC closed
3740:Talk:Iran
3727:Talk:Iran
3432:content.
3221:#1Lib1Ref
3167:Roy McCoy
3144:Abecedare
2931:DannyS712
2903:subscribe
2891:look like
2810:has been
2783:announced
2289:Disregard
2177:WP:HARASS
2138:Roy McCoy
2043:Roy McCoy
2005:Roy McCoy
1990:Roy McCoy
1939:obligated
1920:publisher
1880:Roy McCoy
1677:Talk:Juul
1643:Talk:Juul
1601:Got mail?
1467:dangerous
1194:WP:CUENOT
1169:WP:CUENOT
1004:Thankee.
3468:Dicklyon
3419:Dicklyon
3288:Rapeseed
3246:Sent by
2889:Softball
2807:Rosguill
2566:WP:VPPOL
2491:policy).
2436:WP:RFARB
2418:Ds/alert
2404:WP:AC/DS
2181:WP:DRAMA
2100:WP:STICK
1937:; no is
1838:involved
1499:WP:BEANS
1216:MOS:ICON
1163:editing
804:Resolved
725:contribs
713:unsigned
193:Curation
106:May 2019
3886:Legobot
3853:Legobot
3771:Neonate
3745:Legobot
3712:Legobot
3679:Legobot
3646:Legobot
3478:, and
3338:Legobot
3139:in toto
3131:at the
3107:Legobot
3074:Legobot
3041:Legobot
2987:Legobot
2854:removed
2743:Legobot
2689:Legobot
2635:Legobot
2440:WP:ARCA
2310:Legobot
2263:Legobot
2156:usually
2088:because
1790:Legobot
1736:Legobot
1682:Legobot
1588:Legobot
1238:WP:IDHT
1233:someone
1047:Legobot
781:Legobot
520:Legobot
466:Legobot
211:Traffic
39:archive
3794:WP:WIN
2862:WP:GNG
2858:WP:ENT
2852:) was
2844:, the
2134:WP:ANI
2130:WP:DRR
1628:PPEMES
1416:Whack!
1350:WP:ENC
1288:WP:OWN
1123:alone.
626:WP:WIN
581:WP:3RR
205:WT:POG
187:WT:POG
172:WT:POG
3766:Paleo
3758:Break
3476:Atsme
3163:WP:AE
2937:) at
2466:Atsme
2432:WP:AE
2398:Atsme
2104:again
1903:Those
1291:;-)
552:quote
445:It's
337:three
180:after
16:<
3890:talk
3884:.
3873:The
3857:talk
3851:.
3840:The
3749:talk
3743:.
3732:The
3716:talk
3710:.
3699:The
3683:talk
3677:.
3666:The
3650:talk
3644:.
3633:The
3518:Talk
3480:EEng
3447:Talk
3423:talk
3388:this
3377:talk
3342:talk
3336:.
3325:The
3309:talk
3256:talk
3171:talk
3148:talk
3111:talk
3105:.
3094:The
3078:talk
3072:.
3061:The
3045:talk
3039:.
3028:The
3021:Done
2991:talk
2985:.
2974:The
2967:Done
2935:talk
2927:talk
2915:here
2860:and
2835:News
2747:talk
2741:.
2730:The
2723:Done
2693:talk
2687:.
2676:The
2669:Done
2639:talk
2633:.
2622:The
2615:Done
2530:Talk
2382:Talk
2374:here
2355:talk
2314:talk
2308:.
2297:The
2267:talk
2261:.
2250:The
2243:Done
2142:talk
2098:and
2047:talk
2017:No?
2009:talk
1994:talk
1985:EEng
1918:and
1884:talk
1846:talk
1821:Done
1794:talk
1788:.
1777:The
1770:Done
1740:talk
1734:.
1723:The
1716:Done
1686:talk
1680:.
1669:The
1662:Done
1632:talk
1619:Done
1592:talk
1586:.
1575:The
1568:Done
1444:talk
1339:talk
1051:talk
1045:.
1034:The
1000:QEDK
977:qedk
952:talk
897:talk
880:Done
830:talk
816:talk
785:talk
779:.
768:The
761:Done
721:talk
599:talk
524:talk
518:.
507:The
500:Done
470:talk
464:.
453:The
438:Done
386:Nemo
224:bpsp
137:bpsp
3823:😼
3604:😼
3565:Eng
3544:😼
3504:😼
3409:😼
3371:.
3296:QAI
3272:May
3165:. –
3123:RFC
2913:Go
2905:to
2583:😼
2556:Eng
2509:😼
2456:😼
2438:or
2197:😼
2120:😼
2072:Eng
1968:😼
1950:key
1907:and
1536:😼
1515:😼
1483:😼
1370:😼
1328:It
1305:😼
1264:😼
1185:😼
1112:😼
1068:.
1018:😼
939:😼
862:FAe
853:😼
794:ani
682:ಠ_ಠ
675:😼
642:😼
408:😼
366:😼
349:how
3892:)
3859:)
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3532:—
3523:📧
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3470:,
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2993:)
2874:A
2831:.
2749:)
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2571:—
2535:📧
2497:—
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64:←
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