Over the last month, Stack Overflow has violated its own policies
and precedents to cause egregious and unnecessary harm to me -- to my
reputation (personal and professional), to my health, and to my safety.
This harm is significant and ongoing. It is past time for the company
to correct its e...
@dezso I think she just published a nice spot of root cause analysis. In practice, this sort of thing doesn't exist in a vacuum. It's quite telling, really.
@George.Palacios Maybe we should organise curry in Bradford sometime. I believe it's world famous for it. I have a cow-orker from up that way and we've been trying to arrange this for years.
@ConcernedOfTunbridgeWells "I closed myself off from everybody who disagrees with me." posts some stuff on meta "Why are there people disagreeing? Everybody knows I'm right"
I have used the below code....when i am tried with my own system IP it works....while using with remote IP it shows error like
(System error 86 has occurred.)
exec xp_cmdshell 'net use Y: \\192.168.0.102\Shared2 database /USER:DESKTOP-ITKVRD0 /PERSISTENT:yes'
This doesn't seem like NAA to me. The post suggests a specific reason in answer to the question "why", and you can also easily derive an answer to "how to fix it" from it as well.
It's a bit short, to be sure, and that certainly justifies it to be auto-flagged as low quality, but it's still an answer
I'm resigning as a Stack Overflow moderator.
Thank you to everyone who has worked hard to make this Q&A site what it is.
I'm resigning for three reasons:
Stack Overflow Inc. has forgotten how to lead, how to persuade, and how to talk with the community. This has been a slow decline since 2014...
what is the immediate action to be taken from a Mongodb dba when we come to know our data is compromised or open to public without our knowledge. what are the actions to be taken immediately so that we dont damage more of our client data which is the must most important?
> @MarkAmery: You can if you feel like it. I'd prefer a meta post asking for better transparency in mod messages. I used that boilerplate message all the time when I was a mod, but never understood why people got confused until I was suspended myself.
> The truth is that boilerplate message is every bit as impersonal as the corporate boilerplate SE has been using on Meta, and it provides no information that would help a user figure out what he's done wrong, other than the admonition "we think you were rude." – Robert Harvey 24 mins ago
If you were bored and wanted the next episode of SO Drama.
Robert, one of the most important moderators of Stack Overflow recently resigned.
I have noticed his account was suspended today.
Normally I would not ask, but given the open accusations of having already unfairly demodded one moderator, and the uproar that generated, can you clarify the ...
Over the last month, Stack Overflow has violated its own policies
and precedents to cause egregious and unnecessary harm to me -- to my
reputation (personal and professional), to my health, and to my safety.
This harm is significant and ongoing. It is past time for the company
to correct its e...
Game over, amigos!
OK, this edition has been kind of an emotional roller-coaster for many of us (to put it really lightly) and the source of many a headache for mods, CMs and veteran users alike... but in the end I think we got some nicely golfed translations worth of praise!
user2325442's,...
@EvanCarroll Jack hasn't been the only mod to express his disagreement with your abuse of shoutcase. He may be one who kicked you for that more than at least one other mod, who for a time was trying to use a different approach (but you still never took the hint).
@ypercubeᵀᴹ Yes, you are right. I was thinking only of the cases where Paul would edit Evan's all-caps messages, but of course sometimes one or other room owner would move them too. So there was a variation of measures, and from more than one person, not only mods, too. Painting it as if Jack was personally after him is rather disingenuous.
Both Evan and Jack don't like being compelled to write in a certain way. I don't like it, either. Last year, I posted some answers on workplace, and that Monica lady took issue with my opinions on HR and the value it adds, and deleted my answers. Pissed me off, too.
Stack-whatever seems to be trying to build textbooks out of an internet forum, but people really do not like having their posts edited by others, and they really do not like being forced to speak in a certain way.
Interestingly, the entire genesis of this (at least publicly) was discussed at 32:00m on the #causeascene podcast from July 3, 2019. (The relevant part starts at 32 minutes in): hashtagcauseascene.com/podcast/sara-chipps (Was listening to that episode to get some insight into how all this came together and was surprised to hear that at 32minutes in). — George Stocker1 hour ago
Given the time I spent on the network or in chat it's definitely a lot lower than usual. Off course in periods where I'm busy with other stuff I don't flag because I'm not on the site.
Thinking and talking about it I've come to realize that I often want to down vote crap but don't know if I'm supposed to because the op might feel unwelcome. That already started with the waving hand icon and is even worse now @PaulWhite
Universities have just started trying to teach people databases. This time of year has an influx of people that can’t be arsed to try, and want us to do their CS1337 course for them
Unrelated to the gender drama but if we aren't supposed to let some op know their question sucks because they might not feel welcome I might as well get paid
I've tried the comments nudging them to improve years ago and the success rate is abysmal
Also unrelated, I had no idea that they'd keep some mailing lists around for posterity. Can you imagine what it'd be like trying to keep even a low volume site running purely through email
@TomV When evan someone posts something off, just edit it or downvote it. If they don't feel welcome, we can't force them to feel welcome. We can be polite and kind and helpful.