She or he is hilarious.
Oh, this is even funnier...
RfBNeotarf wrote: "The arbitration committee has frequently been in collusion with WP:BADSITES in enabling harassment."
RfBNeotarf wrote: "The arbitration committee has frequently been in collusion with WP:BADSITES in enabling harassment."
but...Randy from Boise wrote:
Destroyer (The Kinks song) (T-H-L) ...was released as a track on the group's nineteenth album, Give the People What They Want, in August 1981...
Good job, WP.Give the People What They Want (T-H-L) is the eighteenth studio album by the English rock group, The Kinks.
I'm too lazy to look it up and count, but the two statements are not necessarily contradictory. The operative word is STUDIO. A live album is not a studio album, so 18 studio albums and 1 live album would make both statements equally true.Hex wrote:but...Randy from Boise wrote:Destroyer (The Kinks song) (T-H-L) ...was released as a track on the group's nineteenth album, Give the People What They Want, in August 1981...Good job, WP.Give the People What They Want (T-H-L) is the eighteenth studio album by the English rock group, The Kinks.
Yeah it depends on your categorizing, as well as whether the sources in question are also counting things like region-specific albums or b-sides. Another fun game to play is what episode number TV shows are. Do two-part episodes count as a single, long episode, or two discrete ones? You can get different answers from the same source.Randy from Boise wrote:I'm too lazy to look it up and count, but the two statements are not necessarily contradictory. The operative word is STUDIO. A live album is not a studio album, so 18 studio albums and 1 live album would make both statements equally true.Hex wrote:but...Randy from Boise wrote:Destroyer (The Kinks song) (T-H-L) ...was released as a track on the group's nineteenth album, Give the People What They Want, in August 1981...Good job, WP.Give the People What They Want (T-H-L) is the eighteenth studio album by the English rock group, The Kinks.
RfB
Page 17 is still quite confusing. What exactly is meant by "average of 23.90 times?" 23.90 times in what period? Were the people surveyed asked to keep a diary or record of incidents? From what I can see this refers to question 6 here. It does not say what period is being considered. How can one compare the numbers of two persons, one who is on Wikipedia for 10 months vs one who has been here for 10 years? The large standard deviations in the data pointed out by Prevalence seem to suggest that many people treated it like a binary variable, rather than a sliding scale. How would people be expected to remember 20 cases of name calling anyway?
The Pew survey simply asked a binary question: "have you experienced harassment of type X", together with follow up questions about the most recent harassment episode, which makes much more sense to me. The graph on page 19 is weird. For instance, in the gender breakdown of the Pew survey, the binary variable gives men experiencing much more name calling than women, but here the corresponding variable, counting number of occurrences, it is reversed. Kingsindian (talk) 13:42, 18 February 2016 (UTC)
Yes, you're quite right. Good catch.Randy from Boise wrote: I'm too lazy to look it up and count, but the two statements are not necessarily contradictory. The operative word is STUDIO. A live album is not a studio album, so 18 studio albums and 1 live album would make both statements equally true.
............Of course, one or both statements could be wrong!Hex wrote:Yes, you're quite right. Good catch.Randy from Boise wrote: I'm too lazy to look it up and count, but the two statements are not necessarily contradictory. The operative word is STUDIO. A live album is not a studio album, so 18 studio albums and 1 live album would make both statements equally true.
I'll probably move this discussion to Off-Topic shortly, sorry for the diversion!
But, David, they worked so haaarrrddd... you're being "an unfair".Anyone should know that when the results defy common sense, or even are very different from the expected, they need to be checked. (Among the ways is looking at the statistical probability and checking the programming for errors, as reported above) But even with a total lack of knowledge of either discipline or of any aspect of survey design and analysis, any specific management or technical knowledge of any sort, the impossibility is immediately obvious. The only inabilities that would explain it are the inability to read, or to think, or the lack of exercise of those faculties.
Did nobody at the Foundation look at the results before publishing them? I think we really need a response from everybody who should have been involved.
thekohser wrote:A revised report has been released.
Ouch! I guess I didn't process that properly. Might have had something to do with being in the car at 3:35 AM to get to an airport 90 minutes from me, to make a 6:00 AM flight that day. Apologies, Drijfzand!Drijfzand wrote:thekohser wrote:A revised report has been released.
Perhaps I should have mentioned that in my post (Fri 13 )..
Excuses, excuses!thekohser wrote:Ouch! I guess I didn't process that properly. Might have had something to do with being in the car at 3:35 AM to get to an airport 90 minutes from me, to make a 6:00 AM flight that day. Apologies, Drijfzand!Drijfzand wrote:thekohser wrote:A revised report has been released.
Perhaps I should have mentioned that in my post (Fri 13 )..
Yeah, but then we'd have to wonder who had hijacked his account.Kingsindian wrote:Also, it would be nice if you weren't a dick to a new-ish member here.
Just chalk it up to a little Wikipedia Review-style retro flavor, where "Everyone Be Sure to Bite the Noobs but Don't Kill Them If You Can Help It" was the house motto.Kelly Martin wrote:Yeah, but then we'd have to wonder who had hijacked his account.Kingsindian wrote:Also, it would be nice if you weren't a dick to a new-ish member here.
The WMF Harassment survey is linked in a footnote.I am pleased to announce the launch of the third Inspire Campaign for
IdeaLab, focused on addressing harassment of Wikimedia project contributors.
This campaign is focused on content curation and review