RE: All The Tropes Wiki Project, Part XXIV
01-03-2022, 12:29 PM (This post was last modified: 01-03-2022, 04:13 PM by robkelk.)
01-03-2022, 12:29 PM (This post was last modified: 01-03-2022, 04:13 PM by robkelk.)
Agreed - I've seen the same thing in my slow whittling away at that backlog, and mentioned as much when I extended Iloveicecream's tempban for violation of wiki policy.
On one hand, the Sunk Cost Fallacy doesn't just apply to money; it also applies to our time. Iloveicecream made it obvious by actions that (s)he's either incapable or uninterested in learning either copyright law or the rules of the wiki. EDIT: Or, if Iloveicecream has learned the law and the rules, they're being "honoured in the breach"... and that makes this particular troper a troll.
On the other hand, the tempban might possibly show Iloveicecream that (s)he has a problem.
If this particular editor hasn't changed after the current tempban expires, then by all means invoke "refusing to learn from mistakes" and give a permaban. If (s)he has changed, though, then we shouldn't permaban... at least, not for this particular reason.
On one hand, the Sunk Cost Fallacy doesn't just apply to money; it also applies to our time. Iloveicecream made it obvious by actions that (s)he's either incapable or uninterested in learning either copyright law or the rules of the wiki. EDIT: Or, if Iloveicecream has learned the law and the rules, they're being "honoured in the breach"... and that makes this particular troper a troll.
On the other hand, the tempban might possibly show Iloveicecream that (s)he has a problem.
If this particular editor hasn't changed after the current tempban expires, then by all means invoke "refusing to learn from mistakes" and give a permaban. If (s)he has changed, though, then we shouldn't permaban... at least, not for this particular reason.
--
Rob Kelk
Sticks and stones can break your bones,
But words can break your heart.
- unknown
Forever neighbours, never neighbors
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
Forever neighbours, never neighbors
Government of Canada: How to immigrate to Canada
Government of Canada: Claiming refugee protection (asylum) from within Canada