(10-27-2021, 08:08 AM)Bob Schroeck Wrote:(10-26-2021, 06:03 PM)robkelk Wrote: Regarding the Trope Workshop - Is it a hard-and-fast rule that mod-proposed tropes need ten examples, or is that just something we encourage to set an example?
I think we started doing that to avoid the impression that we were fast-tracking admin-created candidates. By setting a higher bar for mod-created trope candidates we made it clear we weren't showing favoritism.
That's fair. (Rather, it's being seen to be fair, which is in some ways more important.)
(10-27-2021, 08:09 AM)Bob Schroeck Wrote:(10-26-2021, 10:45 PM)Umbire Wrote: Also, asking here since it's a bit more likely to be seen:
You Know That Trope Where games have limited-time-frame events that aren't necessarily tied to specific holidays, but rather just particular days of the week, say?
I FEEL like we have something for that already, maybe as a supertrope to Holiday Mode, but I can't think of what it would be named...
That doesn't ring a bell, but I'll keep an eye out for while I do my usual random walk through fixing things.
Likewise. If I were to look (I'm not feeling well today), I'd start looking at the categories about tropes about cut-scenes, and see whether there's anything listed there.
Question about copyright: Canada and many other countries still use the Berne Convention rule of "life plus 50 years" for copyright terms. The UK and US use "life plus 70 years". I've seen some files on Commons that use the Berne rule and thus are PD in the country of the uploader but fairuse in the US. What's the wiki's take on using these files?
I ask because John W. Campbell died in 1971, and thus his stories (including "Who Goes There?", which the wiki has a page for) become PD in Canada on January 1.
--
Rob Kelk
Sticks and stones can break your bones,
But words can break your heart.
- unknown
Boycotting all products from the USA as long as that country's leader continues to threaten to annex my native country.
Government of Canada: How to immigrate to Canada
Government of Canada: Claiming refugee protection (asylum) from within Canada
Rob Kelk
Sticks and stones can break your bones,
But words can break your heart.
- unknown
Boycotting all products from the USA as long as that country's leader continues to threaten to annex my native country.
Government of Canada: How to immigrate to Canada
Government of Canada: Claiming refugee protection (asylum) from within Canada