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  #33  
Unread 01-29-2023, 03:28 AM
NOBLE
Join Date: May 2011
Posts: 6,088
Mentioned: 3617 Post(s)
Tagged: 76 Thread(s)
Estimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 stars
Ranked Audio Record
4 Won / 0 Lost
Estimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.71/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.71/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.71/10 stars
Ranked Text Record
30 Won / 8 Lost
Exclusive Text Record
1 Won / 1 Lost
Default

I'll add my 2 cents...
While I agree with the reasoning behind this (that there's no need to message people directly because you can do it publicly in forums, chatbox, or discord, and dm's have the potential to sway), I don't think it's a proper rule because it's practically unenforceable. How exactly are you going to prove that someone has pm'ed someone else for a vote? A screenshot that can be photoshopped? A forwarded PM that can be edited? Maybe I'm missing something, but as far as I know, the only staff members that can read PM's are superadmins (Pseudo and X). Access to reading arrowchat messages can be granted to any staff member, but it's probably not a good idea if they did so because of privacy issues that can raise. There are ways that an admin can enter someone's account and read their PM's, but they're not supposed to, and doing so can open the site to legal repercussions. If I were you guys, I'd stick to only making rules you can actually enforce properly because you have the tools and access to ascertain.
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Unread 01-29-2023, 03:28 AM   #33
 
NOBLE
Estimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 stars
Ranked Audio Record
4 Won / 0 Lost
Estimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.71/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.71/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.71/10 stars
Ranked Text Record
30 Won / 8 Lost
Exclusive Text Record
1 Won / 1 Lost
 
Join Date: May 2011
Voted: 407 audio / 1061 text
Posts: 6,088
Mentioned: 3617 Post(s)
Tagged: 76 Thread(s)


Default

I'll add my 2 cents...
While I agree with the reasoning behind this (that there's no need to message people directly because you can do it publicly in forums, chatbox, or discord, and dm's have the potential to sway), I don't think it's a proper rule because it's practically unenforceable. How exactly are you going to prove that someone has pm'ed someone else for a vote? A screenshot that can be photoshopped? A forwarded PM that can be edited? Maybe I'm missing something, but as far as I know, the only staff members that can read PM's are superadmins (Pseudo and X). Access to reading arrowchat messages can be granted to any staff member, but it's probably not a good idea if they did so because of privacy issues that can raise. There are ways that an admin can enter someone's account and read their PM's, but they're not supposed to, and doing so can open the site to legal repercussions. If I were you guys, I'd stick to only making rules you can actually enforce properly because you have the tools and access to ascertain.
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